Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 9

Capitol Brand Mattresses in the September Sale It has been our endeavor to bring lmo this September selling the best in every line of production. Which means we must feature Capitol Brand Mattresses—for they are indeed superior in the character of their construction and the satisfaction in the service they will render. 5105 $17.35 $25:8 $31.% Seventh and Eye Streets Therefore we are including four of our leading.numbers— “Our Special” 45-pound Layer Felt Mattress, covered with a de- pendable grade of art ticking; strongly sewed. In the September Sale at................ “Our Standard” 30-pound All-Layer Felt Mattress, covered with a stout grade of ticking; four-row Imperial edge. In the September Sale at....... ccccor AerroecoAcenocoe “Our Perfection” 50-pound All-Layer Felt Mattress, a good grade of felt, covered with heavy ticking; five-inch boxing; finished with four-row Imperial edge. In the September Sale at.................... “Our Ideal” 50-pound High-grade All-Layer Felt Mattress, cov- ered with our best stripe or art ticking; six-inch boxing; four-row Imperial edge. A Mattress that will give years of satisfactory service. In the September Sale at..................ccovvnunn.. c Seventh and Eye Streets House & Herrmann w?blh =TIV A e NV e o LAY R~ e~~~ NC 608 TO 614 MVENTH ST. 2 Store Hours The House of Courtesy 9:15 to 6 ¢ Daily Society Continued from Eighth Page.) main several weeks. They will lease ‘Woodward is in Atlantic City with his grandmother, Mrs. Florence P. Hill. Sir Richard Squires and party of Newfoundland are stopping at the Powhatan during their stay in Wash- ington. Mrs. Willlam F. Grifith of Los Angeles i{s visiting her daughter, Mrs. :" R. Deininger, at her home in this y. Mrs. Emma V. Dutton of 905 9th street mnortheast has left for a trip to Baltimore, Atlantic City and east- ern Maryland. . She will return to the capital about September 30. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Napoleon Geld- ert are in their apartment at the Mar)- borough, after spending the early sum- mer in California and in British Co- lumbia, and August in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Charles E. Tu ‘Tuttle, Mrs. N. 8. Okes and daughter and Miss-Florence Schearer of Norfolk, Va., who motored :;Wuhlnllon, are guests at the Pow- Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issuéd to the following: dlarry Teo and Chick Green. George. both of w:}m;“t:;i v.‘ e e Leonard J. Starke of Clarend Ly Louise J. Goldiny X n'.l-cc"v: on. Va., waa) of "Canton, Ohlo, Donna Hall 5t Richmond, Va. Earl W. Lindsey and Eisa Gladding. Joseph 'P." Boyle and Regina F. Heather- ma Thomas H. Harvey of Philadelphia, Pa., and Katherine A. Ramseyer of Emporia, Kan. J. Parker Milburn of Vienna, Va., and Mar- garet 8, Miller of this city. Hugh' . Connolly and Mary K. oo, Shackerrord and Toaise B Brown, both of Indian Head Md.~ = T rummond ‘and Cornelia Watson, both of Baltimore, Md. Richard Scott and Sophia Tlehard R Hantmos ‘and Jalla Parker, both of Petersburg, Va. g Joseph Smiith and Jowohine K. Lewis. Bernard Queen and Lillie Day. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: James H. and Mary 8. Leahy, boy. Albert and Mary Smith, boy. Barnett and_Louise Edwards, girl. Nelson and Eifle Blosse, boy. | Clarence A. and Helen McFarland, boy. Clinton and Eva Wells, girl. Cerafem and Fannie Janus, £ George W. and Ida William A. and Lut Albert L. and Nellie and ehoe, girl Joseph E. ‘and May H. Heffron, girl. Jack D and Evie 2 Lewis Ste. and and ie nd Bertha Mil k Frank W Edward Thomas and Eva Herbert and Veronica Car Clarence and Sarah Gibsos Lucien and Clarice Wilsor | Theodore omas George and Edna Johnson, Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to! tha heaith depriment within the last twenty- i four hours: Irene Kessler, 38, 822 Princeton street. o McNickle, 24, Potomac river, Hayne's .mm N. Zimmerman, 14. Providence Hos- pital liite 7. shipp, 51, Richard A. Scages, & north Hobert Hamilton, 23, Sibley Hospital. Fannie Perry, 79, 800 7th street southwest. Thomas B. n-nn 27, Walter Reed Hos- pital Juhn Donovas,, 8 months, 4015 Fessenden | tre ety H. Wilson. 3 months, 1715 15th street. Beatrice’ Mclaughlin, 24, 22 1st strcet. Mary E. Marlow, 63, 626 C street southeast. Blanche White, ‘33, 314 Maln avenue south- . YGatrie Brown, 40, 330 D street southwest. SHOT FIRED AT CAR MAN. Conductor Has Trouble When He Takes Care of Baby Carriage. Besides_his duties of collecting fares, Vincent Langley, a conductor on the Varnum street. 1225 Franklin street gl Randle Highlands line, attends to many | unu!ull requests of passengers on his Whan Mrs. Thelma Arnold asked him to take care of her baby carriage, which was at the terminus of the line, at Pennsylvania and Minnesota avenues southeast, last night, he agreed. their home and spend the coming win- ter in New York. Mr. Richard H. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINdTON, D. C, TUESDAY, i | A _colored man, wearing dark, ragged || clothes, saw the carriage and made an || attempt to take it away. vented him. A short time later the con- ductor was compelled to go with his car on its trip across the bridge. Upon his return he told the police a shot was fired at him." He said he did not know who fired it or from what direction it came. Langley pre- || The police are looking for the colored || man, who is believed to have done the || shooting.’ —_—_— WILL COMMAND THE HURON. Capt. Hutch I Cone, chief of staff || of the commander-in-chief of the Asiatic fleet, has been assigned to the command of the cruiser Huron of that fleet. Dickey Dresses —one and two pieces— or Schoolwear---_ ; = The Comely and Practical ® —four distinct models— Z $107 There’s lots of character to them—and there’ll be lots of satis- faction to the wearers of them. : Jerseys—in Navy, Tomato Red, Magenta, Tan, Green, Brown, Sorrento, Black and Taupe With kid collars and cuffs, in White and contrasting colors; also kid braiding around pockets, etc. In sizes from 14 to 20. School Sweaters Knitted wool—in a pepular slip-over model; with $3 .95 round neck, long sleeves. In sensible colors.-.. “See Etz and See Better” Eye Errors. An Aditorial ANY a test pa- per with low mark means faulty eyesight marked deficient mentality. In justice to the child have his eyes * * examined. Bottled In Washington, D. C., By 8AS-0 BOTTLING'CO,, ' BETRAYS HIS TRUST. Former Russ Police Officer Proves Organizer of Crime Plots. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. By Oable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. CONSTANTINOPLE, September 13. —Serbian authorities are finding out that it does not pay well to use po- lice officers formerly employed in the czar's secret service in Russia. A certain M. Komissarov, general in the Russian gendarmerle, history. Copyright, 1021. formerly a Buy Now for Xmas Sale of Bracelet Watches 15:% Highest grade American- made cases, guaranteed ‘?) jewel adjusted lever move- ment; kept in repair free of n:harge for 1 year. A watch that sold last Xmas for $25. Can be worn on bracelet years; octagon shape, or on ribbon. Complete with ‘gold brace- let and ribbon in a handsome plush case— Special, $15.85 Clnrze Accounts Solicited Selinger’s Manufecturing J the attempt net members and the king as well as other crimes had been organized by Komissarov himself to demonstrate [ his efliciency. dismissed from office and arrested. ——— ‘Women constitute one-fourth of all the wage earners in icago. lers and Opticians “Look for the Big Clock” SEPTEMBER 13, 1921 was intrusted last year with the or- ganization of the Serbian secret serv- ice, but after his appointment politi- 3l crimes aid outrages increased in & way never before known in Serbian Recently it was disclosed that all n the lives of the cabi- He was imi lately A NAVY WIDER WE 820 F St., Corner Ninth Style Note —Is Sounded in This Very Smart CAPE DRESS Delightfully Embroid- ered with Pearl Gray Silk, Forming a Splen- did Contrast on the Poiret Twill Caniton Crepe $45.00 SUITS, WRAPS, DRESSES AND Erlebacher Jwelve-Ten F St W here Styles Originate and Emanate New s ke or Interesting Indeed Are The New Fall Styles ¥ A STYLE TRANSITION HAS OCCURRED SINCE LAST SEASON. NOW SLEEVES ARE MUCH AND LONGER, SKIRTS HAVE BECOME LONGER AND WIDER, COLORINGS ARE MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN BEFORE, AND NEW MA- TERIALS PLAY AN IMPORTANT PART IN THE PRODUCTION. i ISSUE A GENERAL INVITATION TO | VIEW OUR SUPERB COLLECTION OF Erlebacher-Originated MILLINERY 1216 F St N.W. Store Hours: 9:15 to 6, Including Saturday New Coats Go Very Briskly They’re almost univer- sally favored by women who carry smartness as well as comfort into the boudoir. COLLEGE girls particularly are fond of corduroy loung- ing robes. In our selection we have breakfast coats and straightline robes of wide wale corduroy, in rose, blue and pur- ple, at $3.95 to $15 The standing figure wears a Stamped-brocade Corduroy Break- fast Coats, which is $395. The irl seated is in a comfortable 10rdumy Robe, which is lined; it is lrreststtble' New Tailored Blouses at s2 FINE but sturdy dimities in close stripes, cord, also plain flaxon and Tawn . Contidering that these blouses are tailored, you'd scarcely expect variation of style, but there is variety in collar shapes. TLong sleeves, with a natty turn-back cuff. §2 is a very low price for such excellent blouses. Jellef’s—Main Floor. For all'round utility and surp attractiveness choose asnng Corduroy Robes’ JellefP’s—Main Floor. - + frocks, apd fiuofm Women’s New Fall SUITS Specially Priced at $45 and $65 cO expecting much of these charm- ing new suits. The materials in- clude tricotine, suedetex, Yllama, Mous- syne and duvet de mm. At the lower price are smartly tailored models, while lt $66 squirrel, krimmer, mole and nutria -npur on more dressy styles. Navy, black, Malay and burro. Women’s New Fall DRESSES Attractive Values at $25—39.75—%45 JX & seneral wa three groups embrace the lead arm ltyl- tendencies I'n ll:l:é :olor. :lllt m‘n lld’:rllnu: A lor au m only Btreef ock but also in afternoon dresses JellefPs—Second Floor. Because we are oEering first choice of the coming season’s coats; because they aresoappea.hnglysmart,solowmpnce and so diverse in style—we find in ovr Sep- tember Sale that Erulhdoftbawwthmoef!ho m in a month-long sale comes after that sale has been in progress a week or more. We find in our Septem- ber Coat Sale a growing enthusiasm. Yesterday in spite of the muggy weather we sold many costs. Surely this is evidence of the worth-whileness of the selection and saving we are offering. If women will forget the discomfort of buy- high in the tube and the air fraught with humidity, you may be sure the coats they buy are of extraordinary character. Four Special Price Groups of Coats for Women and Misses $46--*58--*85-*115 Individualized models of great charm and a most comprehensive showing, together with the best authoritative fur- trimmed or all-fabric coats of the season. Have youa your mind set on squir- rel, beaver, wolf, opossum or nutria as a trimming for your new winter coat? You'll likely find it here at less than you expected to pay. Have you seen a new fabric or color that you favor — Pollyanna, for in- stance, Marvella, Duvet de laine, or Mameline; Sorrento, Malay, new blues or browns? Likely it’s in Jelleff’s September Coat Sale at an astonish- ingly low price. Is your heart set on a “Wooltex” Coat? Plenty here—and only at Jel- leff’s will you find one. until November 1st. Mflm!xub&hehh‘gm