Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 22

A Flour Offering ~ Extraordinary || A Purchase of Five (5) Carloads - for This Event o An Opportunify to Secufe’ a Strictly High- Grade Flour at Price Quotations Sensationally Low . : These are times when every one welcomes further re- ductions in living costs. An opportunity was offered us to purchase flour at a price which would enable us to re- tail it to you at figures lower than have been possible for several years. We concluded a purchase of FIVE (5) CARLOADS, a total of fifteen hundred (1,500) barrels, to be shipped one car a day for five successive days. Three cars have arrived and are being distributed to our stores. The remaining cars go out on arrival. ’ 2 So, beginning tomorrow, we anrnounce the sale of Quaker | , City Mills - ~ Flour Made in Philadelphia from winter wheat---a strictly high pat- | ent flour, which we will guarantee unreservedly to give satis- faction. Use whatever quantity out of the bag, that is necessary’ to enable you to test it thoroughly---if it don’t suit you, return the unused portion and we will refund the full purchase price. Beginning tomorrow you can buy this guaranteed quality flour at all our stores: " - 12b B 49c | As quickly as the 24-lb. bags are delivered the price ' onsamev_villbe95cperbag'-\ ey 4159 Stores SANITARY GROCERY CO., Tnc | _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 192I. VOTERSTOHOLD *susiess st Urges Navyless World. = By the Associated Press. Montgomery Republicans and | NewTow, xan. September 8.—Re- < . duction of naval armaments is not Democrats Will Cast Bal- | enough; the worla shoula be made navyless,” William Gibbs McAdoo, Iots TomorrOW. former Secretary of the Treasury, de- clared in an address yesterday at the Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. Semi-centennial celebration of the ROCKVILLE, Md, September 8.—|founding of Newton. Democratic and republican primary| He criticised sharply policies of elections will be held in Montgomery |the present administration, particular- county tomorrow. The democrats will |!¥ I8 protective tariff bill which, he nominate four candidates for the|bill, which, he said. “rodors house of delegates, three for county ‘oxf 0:35;3 1"“'('; nlhle to pay”; its fall- commissioners and one for sheriff and | 72 join_the league of nations, and the republicans will name a candi- [/ the shortsighted policy of attempted date for clerk of the circuit court. | folatlon forced on the American peo- e polls at all the v 3 Will opon Bt ¢ & ang clorS, B14Ce8 | "He asserted there was no possibility and only those affiliated as democrats |08 % feduction in federal taxcs this sadc g 3 ets of better economic mmu‘{‘:’“““‘ will be allowed to par conditions ahead were all wrong, he 5 #aid. “The gravest business depression emplete Tickets. in_our history is upon us, and it will The complete tickets are as follows: | ETow more acute,” he added, “as the Democratic—For the house of dele- | Policies of international isolation spe gates, George L. Edmonds, Clarence !further developed and erforced.” L. Gilpin, Charles G. Griffith, James D. King, P. Hicks Ray, Francis Snowden, ‘arson Ward and John L. Welsh. For county commiasioners, arst ais.| _ LABOR TRUST COMPANY. irict, Lewls W. Barnsley and Samuel | ST. LOUIS, Mo, September 8—A ggs; second district, Robert L. Hick- erson and Julian B. Waters; fifth dis. | L2007 trust company, with the pro- trict, George ‘F. Bonifant, jr, and|Dosed capital listed at $500,000 and Tacey anoiE a surplus of $125,000, which “would For sheriff—Thomas L. Lechlider,|Promote the Interests’ of labor, will Randolph Luhn, Alvie A. Moxley and |P¢ ready for business here about the b L AeiD AT first of next year, according to an Republican—For clerk of the circuit | 2inouncement by Verne L. Lacey, for- court, Willls B. Burdette and Glifton ' Mer assistant circuit attorney, who is Draroubusg announced as legal adviser of the Dr. Eugene Jones, for the state sen- [ Or8anization. ate; Preston B. Ray, for clerk of the circuit court; H. Clinton Allnutt, for register of 'wills, and Jjohn Gard- ner, for county treasurer, were the only persons to file certificates of can- didacy for the democratic nominations indicated, consequently they will be ertified by the supervisors of elections as the nominees for their party. No one filed for the democratic nomina- tion for county surveyor, and the va- cancy on the ticket will be filled by the demmocratic state central commit- tee for the county, which is expected to name the incumbent, Charles J. Maddox. Republican Plans. Excepting those for the nomina- tion for clerk of the circuit court, the only persons to file certificates for republican nominations were Thomas 1. Fulks for country treas- urer and Thomas Walter Pugh for the house of delegates. Pugh, who 18 a colored man, i8 expected to with- draw—in fact, has publicly announced his purpose to do so—and Fulks will be certified by the supervisors of clections as the republican nominee for treasurer. All other places on the republican ticket will be filled by the state cen- tral committee for the county, and those indorsed by the recent republi- can county convention are_ expected to be named. They are: For state senator, Edward L. Stock: for the N house of delegates, Mortimer O. Stab- ler, Horace E. Troth, jr.; Walter P. Plumley, and Windsor W. Hodges. For county commissioners—Second district, Columbus W. Da; district, Alfred C. Warthen. For sheriff, Harry L. Willard. Democratie Contest Bitter. The democratic contest has been bitter. The leaders of what were formerly known as the Lee and Peter factions are backing FEdmonds. | Griffith, Ray and Ward for the house ||of delegates; Alvie A. Moxley for sherifft and Riggs, Hickerson and Shaw for county commissioners, and the opposition, which styles itself the i| Young People’s Democratic Club, is supporting Gilpin, King, Snowden and Welsh for the house of delegates and Barnsley, Waters and Bonifant for county commissioners. Luhn, Lech- lider and Saunders, candidates for nomination for sheriff, seem to have been left out in the cold, 8o far as the two sides are concerned. Boys’ School Suits SUITS—Of sturdy construction 3 ONY, - o ololodis i cmmanissio s leat. 8 with inverted to 12 ... year, navy; ' New Voile Blouses $1.98 Fresh arrivals to wear with the new coat suits. Blouses with double venise lace panel down front and collar to match; with lace revers in rose pattern and tucked vest; and in various pret- ty frilled and tie-back styles. A smart semi-tailored model of cot- ton pongee, trimmed with nar- row pleating, also is included. SWEATERS — Women's All- Wool Sweaters in tuxedo and regulation styles. Black, black and white, brown and 4.95 cardinal .......... The Rise of * | Sensible Shoes It is quite the fashion now to wear sensible and efficient shoes. Once upon a time they were con- sidered “old,” but since the college girls and, the women’s clubs and the Y. W. C. A. girls turned to good-looking shoes modeled uyoni natural lines, the whole world of style has turned its back upon the sharply pointed toe. BANDEAUX — Women's Pink Brocade Bandeaux that sold for 79c. Limited SOC lot to close out at...... BLOOMERS—Table of Women's Sateen, Batiste and Crepe Bloom- ers, in white, flesh and bluebird _patterns. Sold 8 for $1.50 and $1.98. All C SiZ€8 ......iiaaeiiiienn BUNGALOW APRONS — New well made aprons of striped ging- ham, trimmed with chambray or with white 890 FICK-TACK vovennennnnnss £ HOUSE DRESSES — Women's Regulation Dresses 2 of striped gingham, l 00 cut full and care- A fully made ........ /ARNER CORSETS — Lot of famous Warner Rust Proof Cor- gets; values, $2, $2.50 and $3. White 159 and flesh. Every = one perfect......... Low heels for daytime wear .are illustrated in the fashion magazines. The sharp toes of two years ago seem very out-of-date. I Comfortable shoes make life so much easier for every woman, whether she spends ‘her day in the business district or whether “she passes the hours in duties of house- hold and motherhood; it is no wonder the gtyles' have changed. e—————— * Just Arrived Men’s White Oxford Shirts With the New Short Buttoned-down Collar $1.00 Value exceptional! One dol- lar for spfendid shirts of white oxford cloth, every shirt a model of good workmanship, and every shirt absolutely per- fect. Made with the snappy new narrower collar, not the old, deep-pointed style. Full French cuflFl. All sizes-14 to 17. Also in the sale are many ex- cellent striped percale _slnru. One of the best looking of sensi- ble shoes is the Cantilever Shoe, which we recommend to you with rfect confidence. You will find ts natural lines most agreeable to your” foot, its flexible arch most delightful when you walk and want your feet to feel free and strong. 1f you stand a good deal, its snug fitting instep will prove most rest-|R ful. Proper heels, medium or low, with good room for the toes to feel at ease, are other features that go to make Cantilever Shoes so de- lightfylly comfortable that every day yoh wait you are missing a new happiness. e tomorrew, Bsee hew smart they look on your foot and how wonderful they feell Sold in Washington'only by CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP /1319 F Street. Jisminse PAINTS and &rucing Up Prices. R R 2 R, Values For a Busy Friday ALL-WOOL AND WOOL-MIXED medium and dark pat- terns. Sizes 6 to 10 3.98 ALL-WOOL AND WOOL-MIXED SUITS—With two pairs of lined pants. Yoke back, $7.98 o Fur-trimmed Embroidered $29.7 5 You need make no compromise on quality to buy a suit for $29.75 at King’s Palace this season. If you paid $50 last garments specially featured at $29.75. Box, straightline and semi-fitted models, lined with silk or satin. Brown, Out of Mind but , Not Out of Sight Glass Tops for Tables Buffets & Bureaus your favorite mahogany table becoming defaced after Reilly has supplied it with a Glass Top You need never ‘worry about “ Such a protection will keep the safety of cherished ma- hogany out of mind—but will not put its beauty out of sight. PLATE and WINDOW GLASS Cut-to Order for all special needs—at Reasonable Stains for Your Fall HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 N. Y. Ave. Wholesale PAINTS Retail | in In Autumn’s Newest Modes id-trimmed you are assured of the same excellence in these 1921 , reindeer and black. g Ostrich-Trimmed Hats L) Of Lyons Velvet and Panne Velvet Autumn millinery modes present no more alluring idea than - the velvet hat adorned with ostrich. Tomorrow we place on sale a large group of new hats, trimmed in beautiful effects of curled and straight oftrich. Mushrooms, sailors, roll brims, and off-the- face models in large, medium and small sizes. Black and all I:o|ors. A wonderful measure of quality and distinctive style at ow cost. All-Over Embroidered Hats, $1.95 The high novelty for fall—these jaunty hats that show em- broidered scrolls on grounds of velvet. Trimmed with tassel or rib- bons. Bilack and colors. > REMNANT SALE 19¢ and 25¢ Materi : In cU‘::aful I'ieng:;:,ml;ard 1 2 1/2 c Especially good pickings in Friday’s accumulations of short lengths of staple domestics and cotton flannels. White domet flannel, plain” twilled outing flannel, striped outing flannel, bleached and unbleached cotton, apron gingham, longcloth, mus- lin, nainsook, &c. i BATH MATS—These sold for. FELS—A. $1.50, $1.95 and up to $2.95. “Run mfil‘: = Sz 1axas, O "k of the Mill” but not a bit hurt and _Turkish . towels for serVice. White in sizes up to 2 19(: and fancy patterns. $ l ,00 Each . BABY ‘BLANKETS, in olain white -and in pink iled B et Stenciled Grass Rugs 69¢ Size 36x64, Reduce $1 Q0 _ 27x5¢ Japanese Grass Rugs, 1n to, each » a number of pretty stenciled de- .COMFORTS — Fine scroll- S80S ;?;%he('l M‘lgzfllfs!l lg:t sold for 98 to $10.95. Semi-covered Fith sateen.” or with combi- Drapery Sateen, 39¢ natfons of cambric Former 7% Yard-wide Colored and silk-mixed mate: $4.98 Sateen of beautiful quality, re- rials. Chofce ...-... duced for quick selling. 0dd Lots of Hdsiery and Underwear CHILDREN’S SOCKS—0dds _ BOYS’ AND GIRLS' HOSE— and ends in white, black Black, white, cordovan and tan and colors. M lOC in these sprviceable Perfect 19c : school hose. B—Broken - quality .. sizes In children’s hose that 80ld WOMEN'S roken lots up to 35c. Black, white cotton and lisle howe, irregulars and cordovan. Some per- C of 35c and 50c grades. l 5c fect, some irregulars... E FIBER SILK HOSE—In whits, i White and cordo cordovan, navy, etc. Plain ‘and = Aropeick.’ Baster (o 49 Childrens sercerised s e Some_ perfect, others C {gr\socks, sizes 7, 75 and 8 oniy. AL WHITE HOSE— , cordovan an From our regular $3.00 -stock, (8. Irregulars of 5c 25C every pair perfect. Onyx, Van Raalta INFANTS' SHIRTS—Mercer- and’ Triple A $l.98 ized lisle undershirts Drands ,o......04.57 > with lLilgh necks and GLOVE SILK HOSB—Van tly IOC Raalte fhn silk hose, jrregulars fmperfect ........ - of $3.80 kind, in Russia, cordo- WOMEN'S UNION SUITS—Both van and gold; also 51 5 lace-trimmed and tight. 25¢ a few black thread i0e - styles, perfec #ilk hoSe ........ 3 i 7 BUEY .eoonsorenns, ey