Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1921, Page 9

) : : THE SUNDAY STAR. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 11, 1921-PART 1. NN NN A S NN E NS EE NN SN NN NGNS SRS E NN NN AN NAEENEEEEEEE September Sale of China and < Housewares A sale offering housewives of Washington some of P Specials Black Skirt Braid, of selected twidt, tightly woven, 2 yards, rdu 2% Doable Skirt Reitl e M“E § jamis to plece, each 0 box, box s B| The fact that the beginning of the | Ze]PALAIS ROYAL : o atary Ay nlflinr quality, each the new labor-saving lwlce: lut‘ annnrv ‘nnlg ce:t’lmll:tv‘; season for bird migration is at hand s, tha e @ t. it oul - lumn s 'ax:::f-ry' Belts; made of wateen, assorted sises, eaeh fi s e recalls what ornithologists say in re Floor and see the myriad of wanted items offered. ‘White Sew-on Garters, of extrs quality-elastic, pair Palals Royal—Fourth Floor, a1 and sard to an interesting feature of this Falats Royal—Maix Fieor. The Shopping Center—11th G Sts. habit of the feathered tribes, Birds are not so invariable in their migratory habits as most per: suppose. If, for {llustration, th son is warm or there is sufficient food for them in the morth, the birds are 1ate in starting south. The month of October, it is sald, is sort of “starting point” in the rec- ords of ornithological societies. How- .‘avef. it 18 not infrequently the case Est, 1877—-A. Lisner, Prop. bers about the middle or the last of .iouobor have either not arrived or have passed squth earlier on the cor- [] ro;pondlnl date of previous years. 'he London Zoological Society has @ [a record of all birds observed in eat Britain and the British couu that are not indigenous to the British Isles, but have flown thnr from the continent. In England it is said that naturalists, ornithologists, light- house keepers, masters of vessels, t guar , farmers and cou: ry gentlemen report strange birds that they observe, and always give he a-u and circumstances ol t.helr observations. Reveals Strange Happenngs. This list, it is said, reveals many strange happenings. Birds native to eastern Siberia and China, north Africa d the arctic regions have been observed in Great Britain, but, of coul this 18 quite rare. There are, however, a number of recorded instances of American birds crossing the Atlantic and being !een d shot in England, -as in C of a Canadian owl that ll‘h(efl in an ex- hausted condition on board a vessel ff the coast of Cornwall in 1830, and 80 fatigued in its lomg flight ss the Atlantic that it offered not the slightpst resistance when handled by the sailors. The records show that Lord Caw- dord ot a Carolina cuckoo in Wales in 18 In 1872 three speci- men’s of Casslus’ snowgoose, a na- tive of Labrador, were seen on the west coast of Ireland. The American Audubon socleties have a record of five individuals of this species shot in Chesapeake bay in 1891. The London Zoological So- ciety maintains an accidental visi- tors’ list of fishes, as well as birds, and the same thing is done at the Ash commission laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass. With our usual care we have grouped together many practical things the children will need. Below we give a list that every mother will appreciate. Styles for the small girl and her larger sisters up to 16 years. 50 New Dresses, $5 ‘Children’s Coats, $11.93 - i Full length of American woolen thx:d:t;{ezfl fzfi?;l::gdbi‘;:iri:g&i:}r: clogh, belted model, finishcd with sil_k attractive hand-embroidered body. 2 -twist, large chin-chin collar, beauti- to 6, 6 to 14 years. Attractive value. fully tailored. 6 to 14 years. At $1198, At $5.00. Wool Velour Coats, $16.98 e Girls’ Sweaters $3.98 to $9 Snappy, up-to-date style, in Copen, rose, navy, brown, turquoise and coral, also heather mixtures. Styles 1 to 4 years, $3 to $5; 5 to 14 years, $3.98 These curfous wanderers into an- “Lucitte” Dresses, $1.98 o $o0. Some with touches of Children's Beautifully tailored with Qther_continent sre._no_doubt._the Angoria. deep collar of coney fur, finished with hOka’m;k‘I‘S 8‘"13"'“‘-553:“':;‘ :"":IV;C'; 1 belt and famcy buttons. 6 to 16 years. checks and plain colors. e o styles, (;:he? with n?vdty M]!u' poclketl Drawers Wmts,3for$ At $1698. PERPETU AL and sas ipings 26 Comtraasicglom. Children’s. Of heavy cambric, double 6 to 14 years. At $19. o ‘Lf :tronf!y taped buttons. “Gem Sateen Bloomers, $1 Brand.” At 3 $1. Black. Very fine quality, full cut, yoke Middy Blouses, $1.33 % a band. 4 to 14 years, Buy in lots of two I Children’s Drawers, 39¢ and three. At $1, Of genuine Lonsdale Jean, regulation _ styles with navy or white braid trimmed Of cambric, knicker leg, lace or embroid- collar and cuffs, yoke or laced front. 6 | ered edge. 2 to 12 years. At 39%. Jack Tar Dresses, $4.50 P E L & L Of Kiddje Cloth and Palmer Linen, in Pays 6 Per Cent | Gym Bloomers, 81.98 copen, white and stripes. Regulation | on shares maturing in 45 | Cambric Drawers, 25¢ styles' with side and box pleated skirts. ‘ or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Of twilled sateen, very full, inverted eat in back, adjustable waist and bottom. gizen 12 to 20. At $1.98. Braid and emblem trimmed. 6 to 14 years. AN, Palais Royal—Third Fleer. School Clothing and Furnishings for the Boys Of cambric, straight leg, neatly finished with hem and tucks. 2 to 12 years. At 25¢. Assets More Than $7,000,000 | Offered at New Low Prices—All Palais Royal Guaranteed Quality Surplus Neark k 2Pants Norfolk Suits, $9.45 Boys® Sweaters, - "f:"“'f':l"?& - | % c?.,‘" ,"p“‘““":' b:fl:e "m;‘: :fl $1.95 to $7.95 Boys’ Bell BIOUSCS JAMES BERRY, Preaident | flz:fl?" ll\nl;‘l:ll'e!gr Syl‘"l 7 to 18 years. Fine quality in all the best colors and SOSHUAL. c""" A Secretary Sg "sazis e \‘ ‘Worth $12.50. At $9.45. at 75c and 95¢ color combinations. Coat style and pull- overs. At $1.95 to $7.95. Boys®’ Norfolk Suits, $15 2-pants Suits. Of good quality all-wool cheviot and cassimeres. All sizes, 7 to 18 At $12.50 and $15.00. Boys’ New Fall Caps In all-wool tmd‘ at the new low prices. At $125 and $1.75. Boys’ Super-Quality Suits The very finest made. Strictly all-wool fabrics of the hihegst quality. Every ‘suit w luroy Knickers. with extra trousers and made with double \J eckwear alais y.]__ S . ckC d, SI.gs i”“l‘ “dR kneleB = esx;l:luswe Seatarn oflthe E?!:)ayfisn N‘:::yl:::}z slfks in Windsors i t uroy. ve 'alais Royal Boys’ op; prices very low, e qu: il PMROH pall?g:a:o;ftlgr:fl?wz':thegrlabeg Sizes consndenn’; qual’l’ty. Suesps to 18 years' and Four-in-hands. “At 50c. to 17 years. At $1.65. School Supplies—Pads, Pencils, N’ Everything At $17.50 to $25.00. Palais Royal—Third Floor. And I will be if you will give me the honor of a visit. I am careful not to hurt you— and Underwear School Hosiery S0-page Book, black and green Slach Globes of the World, and 1 don't charge School Bags o ot bossd cover. Bach h, 75¢ Children’s Union Suits 5 Bear Brand Hose high prices, either. | 2% % et .m:‘ii WSS o s 15, 19c and 25¢ — 10c musln with Sufon uns Gaster At | o, In black. ane and beavy rivbed T T Bags Tablets, good Qquality, sizes 2 ment; also girls' bloomers style, in plain . ' ot z.em,se‘i!'x??' or Gloth with_2 sx3, 139 snd 810, Each Sc o aality i Penetl, No- .3 and crossbarred " for boys girls and Atiostr My Charges ars Very Modarate kets. Strap on shoulders. Extra _Geod Tablets, 50 doge r = ’, 455 e | et 100 | Gt or smade Fencti, g3 beys aag youtns o 18 years. Res-" 5 Children's Hose School Bags Loose-leaf Ring Books, 8x10 inch, N‘:‘: 1, 2 or 3 la-fli n':.?.i';'a.. Sl Fine ribbed, l'n bblnek. w::zle. 's'.{'m'fi': Fokt aelittes. ‘s nomical Investment for every Q8. Children’s Underwear Dy N onslrls 7th & K Sts. N.W. v Zeovia's ] 10. At 3 irs 8. IV. . At $1,$1.50 up to $2.50 each Pencil and Tak Rontecieash) 98c Richelieu make, fonhaolitit 22 $ R o Including vests in light weight,” high neck, long and short siceves. Knee and ankle length drawers to match. 2 to 16 years. Regu- larly 35c and 50c. At Children’s E. Z, Suits fleeced high neck, long for Entrance on 7th St. Phone Frank. 750¢ Hours: 9 AM. to 7 P.M. Sunday by Appointment Only Pencil Cases, containing 2 pencils, penholder, pen and eraser, at, each, Leatherette Pencil Cases, in blue, green or red, containing 4 pencils, penholder and eraser, at New Style Bags Of brown basketweave, for $1.50 and $2.00 each Composition Book, brown press- board back, with 50 pages of ink 2¢, 3c,5¢ and nd 10c each Pen Points, best quality, lsc ogen, e arter’s, !fil.l‘ or Waterman's Sports Hose Children’s Richelieu ribbed, in % length, in black, white and tan, also colored top. Popular for immediate wear. For boys ize 6x8 inches. = Fall welght; irla. At 5%c or 2 pairs e b 7c &'" 15¢ and 25c Bottle um..":::"’p':,fififim::; sleoves, knoe &nd sukle length with bat: aut & aa e $ Lsmr size, 9x10 inches. f()c Chalk Crayoms, assorted col- 3o enholder, eraser: in flat design With ton and garter attachments. For boys or ora: b box A et girls; also medium-weight suits in high rdren’s H il Covered Book, marble paper, - Gt A : 75¢ fecks. long siceves, ankle len Children’s Hose AL 00 pages, ink paper. . L egularly $1.25 and $1. bed, medium welght, in blac 180 pas: 7c &.4 10; 15¢ and 25¢-Box atoubls Cuses ) $2.00 % for miels Bod Boye Hires 6 45 36, Tn whits Stift Covered Book, in gray elofl;( Flat Leather Caser, con- &1 £} Children’s Sleeping Garments and tan. Regularly 36c. At 4 pairs $1 10 _sumbéred pages, of good in taining 10 pencils, at, each, S0 E. Z. Sleeping Garments, fall weight, §§ for B e 35c 2‘:’ 5c and 10c “d‘ Palais Royal—Main Floor. sizes 2 to 10 years. Regularly $1.25. At o Bargain Basement Dollar Day—Monday—Read: ightgowns, 2 for Hose, 4 Pairs $1.50 Umbrellas Gingham, 3 Yards $1.98 Ni;lngwl;w ”c.Veds, 4 for - xtra Sizes Pink and omen's Lisle _Hose, ‘Women's and Juvenlles’, with Tisme weight. Checks a2d Fomen'e Heavy Scotch Fiao- - e L e e Mok Govos: slors. Sondovan: ?fimm 1?%)-:‘"53 o nfl::"won:n!? lavender, Bi‘)omr Du ‘B‘Vl?fllw 15,45 and 07 Sloie oL Bex o) ‘il:“n‘.' S e o ase 2 for 31.00.—Bargain & Juirs for $1.—Bargaia at $1.—Bargain Bus o sitpes, “Bonar 0ay, $1.00 Bay” OND - 5 - 10 25¢ Vests, 5 for $ 1 “Flannel,” 5 Y":’.,',, $ 1 L Sc(:m.‘ 17 Ylmh'm $ I Dlt'k,m4 Y::dlm $ 1 Hul‘il, 6 Ya Ymh I Ao owne Famsy 200 I DIAM Ribbed Vests. bodic S B o, Tache o i il e = 1209, S xasds. A T e ste. . rom i oot Ty G ¥ i B S P e e Bk e TR S BT o R allf pee = e 5 - g secscssssvsncse 4 Yards Muslin, 5 Yards . Cloth, 3 Yards Blnkeh,ZPm rds I Bixg e 3 01 com e coee . O J | yin Tt e Srnot e e Sy ] e e e e s ey ‘::.",,.,15."“'"{:’, aen: hldrps dresen_Dollar Dty 5 Dalseay. 8" Farae i ar Day.'S yards, Bo: Day.’ = %6, “Dollar Das, 3 suits, 3 Baseman -————————————-—"""‘ 7 Ring . e Napkins, 12 for Towels, 6 for " Perales, 5 Yards _ ng | Crosh, 10 Yards Lol 19 ke Bl ot s @905 Bloomers, 4 Pars 000 yards. Ollllltymmll 1 1,500 yards Cotton Crask, with 4 " Diamond Ring. .... 15, B Large site, of metcerised dam- 700 Turkish Towels, 18336 e e S L S il R 18 et 7 = fomen's "““.;S',“m{';:' ask. Dollar Day only, at noo good weight. Dbllar Day, 6 for % mn O P g $1.00. I Diamond weight "“‘"’:"wn T Bargai per dozen.—Bargain Basement. $1—Bargaia Basement. 1000 -—WP——————-—'""" = :bm 5100 House Dresses 1 Wltlhnlfln. 'nu-mn$1 Sturey Bevont u'sl ERricd sl lll‘l!-.$1 = CATBL. L eeeenesns Pe to 113 _sises, Dollar! double soles. 6 to 9%. Dollar 3 ernarirndl | g .E";:$ Fransndl | g SR SRR | e n%f;f::i'l'-"lm-'n Berguin Buiement: : RIDE .oveeeveenns o Damask, 2 Yards Shirtings, 3 Yards - ; I -,pl-!?l-nd"cge’fh 1 e T""fi.i’:; $ I 36-nch ‘Madras, 1n vlrh\-$ 1 roy :: e B ey e These records are sold rephfly at 35 each. . For L] g' odt dreses ete. Dol :'.5::.:"3.‘, ki e ards 31 ses Doliar Du7, 8 yacte. lar_Day, u*snu ‘Basement, this event only— 9 ; s = = Basement! $1.—Bargain Basem: forr © g Léo e I [} Sdizle Blankets c‘epe’ 4 Yards -~ m 1 o M"v o $I . All are double disks, 7-inch size. G:mee of the pom:hr$ = ( i i Y I e, e coonael I e e bt ek $migee ! T ben BT Columbla or 3 Victor Records, $1 = o A e Bay, 877 Doller Day, 3 = 617 7 E Basement. ment, & == that birds that migrate in large num- g || street -32 | V""'"'Zl igratory Season for Birds Recalls Strange Happenings young of some migra flock. Such a flock is led by an old and experie enced bird, whlch knows the route north and so E ka- ‘l Ornithologists, Ornithol say that birds that have never ofnre been over l.hc aerial road may get separated from the flock, become bewildered and fly about ault. at a loss until they reach land. ere z‘s:t may be is entirely a matter of Nov and then birds that are not strictly migratory gather In emnor- mous flocks and sweep over several hundred miles ot ooun ry. The cause of this action mystery to tha students of blrd llf.. Hlll ago, which is a matter of hlltoriul . Turkey and Bulgaria were Invaded by enormous flocks of the bird known as the rose-colored pas- or. These birds proved very de- tructive to the vineyards and grow- ng crops and the peasants had tn turn out in force and kill them. is 8ald a flock of these tors vauld "::"’ & tree of its fruit in a few min- 80 little is known of the cause of l\loh migrations that the bird so- everywhere are constantly on th. alert to mote |.uy unusual hap- pening of this sort. HEADS ALL U. S. BOARDS’ EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES Lewis H. Carris Has Had Wide Experience in Vocational Training. Lewis H. Carris, who has been ap- Pointed director of the Federal Board of Vocational Education, was former- 1y chief of the industrial rehabili- tation division. He will now be in Charge of all educational activities of the board, having supervision over the allotment of federal funds to the States. These funds for the current year aggregate $3,632,177. In addition he continues in charge of industria) rehabilitation allotments The new director has been with the board since its inception, having pre- viously been assistant commissioner ©of education of New Jersey. He has for years been well known as |20 advocate of vocational educatfon, and was instrumental in inaugurating the vocational tem of the New Jersey schools before coming to Washington. The separation of vet- eran activities from the board under i the recently enacted Sweet bill leaves | the board now free to devote itself. exclusively to its original educational functions. It was also announced by the blra 1 | that Harry L. Fiddler of Indianapol! whom President ledlng lppolnl’l: a member of that body March 27, representing labor, has heen chose; ,m;e]chllrmpln of the board, succeed: i ames P. Munroe, whos: jcently expired. Fh dncas e KENNEL CLUB PLANS EIGHTH ANNUAL SHow Premium Lists Prepared for Meet- ing to Be Held October 14-15 Over Center Market. Premium lists, showing all the rules, breeds and classes, and the ||| Prizes awarded in each class at the eighth annual dog show of thy - | ington Kennel Club, Wwill be mates i ay, according to a state: it I by Charles A. Watson, secrets; tary of the Kennel Club. The’ show wiil be Rheld October 14 and 16 in the Colic | seum, over the Center Market, 9th and _Pennsylvania | northwest. _There will be - nearly | $2.500 in cash prizes, and about $1,500 :‘rlx.:zecl.lnldnntfis. in addition to cups, other ) Blate, ang articles for local Every dog entered will have to un- }dergo an examination by the club | veterinarians, Drs. William P. Collins and D. £, Buckingham, who will also after the healt! f ti - g e ke of the dogs dur. ecorge F. Foley of Philadel Wwill be superintendent of the ll:o?‘l Show offices will be opened Thurs- | iay‘:‘!oxlz :’lh :!ree! northwest, and n information bureau will - | tained there. e | “Dr. William P. Collins s president of the Washington Kennel Club, H. Atkinson is vice president 155 chairman of the bench show com- mittee, and Charles A. Watson is Secretary-treasurer. CAR STOP ESTABLISHED. 2| W. B. & E. Place Station at Geor- gia Ave. and Van Buren St. A new car stop was established by the Washington Railway and Electric Company yesterday at Georgia ave- nue and Van Buren street. Permis- sion to establish this stop was grant- ed by the Public Utilities Commission several days ago. TRANSFERRED TO CUBA. Lieut. Commander Robert S. Chew, Naval Supply Corps, at Newport, R. L, has been detailed as supply officer at the naval station at Guantanamo, Cuba. BARGAINS Pla Diamond ‘Watch Brace- $350 Platinum Diamond | Pin $250 Pin .ccececcioess $500 Solitaire Diamond Ring, set in platinam sersesens 83 -carat Solitatre Diamond pertes . . 8750 $3500 Platinum Diamond RINg .ccccoeesecs Goods Laid Aside on Deposit for Future Delivery KAHN OPTICAL CO.