Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 19

BISV MARKEYS Meats Priced Right, Not One Day, Every Day ANOTHER NEW STORE OPENS SATURDAY 1522 WISCONSIN AVENUE Money-Saving Specials Friday and Saturday Smoked Shoulders, Smoked Hams, mild finest qu.lm 14 to 14c cured; 6 to 10 Ibs., 28c 6 Ibs., Ib............ . . TENDER BEEF CUTS Round Steak, Ib. . ... 22c | Fancy Chuck Roast, Sirloin Steak, 1b..... 25¢ 1AM AR e 15¢ Porterhouse Steak, 1b.28c Prime Rib Roast Hamburg Steak, 1b.121;c E SECC Plate Beef, for boil- | Top Rib Roast..... 20¢ Bouillon Roast..... o | R Beef Liver, Ib. ... Genuine Fresh Killed Shoulder Clod Roast Home-Dressed Veal Spring Lamb Legs of Nambi 1b. .. 30c | Veal Cutlet, Ib...... 40c Shoulder Lamb, roast- | Shoulder Veal, roast- ingalIbe oo 18c | ing, Ib........... 23c Breast Lamb, stewing, Breast Veal, bone out, kR a i by P i IR S 17¢ FANCY PORK PRODUCTS 1 Fresh Shoulders, 1b. . { Fresh Hams, Ib Machine Sliced Bacon, Ib | Bacon Squares, 2 t Bean Pork or Fat Butt: e | b, ~..ci...... Compound, a lard substitute, . 12%¢ | Fresh Eges, guaranteed, doz.dlc | Cream_Cheese, Ib. . | Fresh Killed Frying ens, finest quality, Ib. Fancy Creamery Butte Fancy Swiss Cheese, I Fancy Oleo, Ib. Fancy Tomatoes, large can. §T “Good Value” Coffee "5y ™**23¢ Ib. Visit Our New Store at 2200 l’enlu. Ave. N. W. 18 Busy Markets Conveniently Located at— " Northeast Market. 13th and B 2171 18tk St N, W. Sts. N. E N. Eastern M-rkn (meats oaly). - 019 14th St. l w. M . W., Georget, own. e .............. Ic & l-‘mey %nr Corn, em c Fancy Georgia Peaches, Ginger Ale, large bottle Pt 4% and C Sts. S. W. ve. uw..‘o‘.'mm it 4% St 8. W. 1916 l:(l 5‘ : w 3633 14th St o Tth & C Sts. S. E. 2200 Penn. Ave. N. W. 1522 Wisconsin Ave. N. W. iz, FRANK KIDWELL l»_ DELAYIN lIFTING RHINEflAHIES' Th@ Heeht Co.| 7that F Conditions of Supreme Coun- cil’s Decision Not Put * Into Effect. « By the Associated Press. | PARIS, September 15.—The economic | penalties and the customs regime in the occupied portion of the Rhine- land established in March last, which was scheduled to be lifted today, ac- i cording. to ‘the decision taken at the | Paris conferenee of the allied su- preme council in August, will be con- tinued, the semi-ofiicial Temps says this evening: | The supreme council's decision was conditional upon the acceptance by Germany of the creation of an inter- allied organization to collaborate with the German authorities for the j delivery of licenses for exports and imports. The German government having failed to bring the promised collaboration, the Temps asserts, the economic penalties will be maintained until the conditions fixed by the su- preme council have been fulfilled. CONFORMED, SAYS BERLIN. Germany Says She Paid Billion ! Marks arnd Agreed to New Body. i BERLIN, September 15.—A semi- official statement says that, according ito the supreme council's communica- jtion of August 14, abolition of the { economic sanctions (penaities) was { contemplated for September 15 if Germany paid a_billion gold marks {by August 31 and agreed to the crea- ! tion of an interallied organization for the purpose of preventing discrimina- tion in the granting of import and 1 export licenses for the occupied areas. | “Germany duly paid the billion gold arks,” adds the statement, “and on August 26 expressed agreement in principle with the creation of an in- terallied organization to prevent dis- crimination, but no answer has yet been received. GRAPE INDUSTRY THRIVES. Prohibition Trebles Value of Cali- fornia Crop. SAN FRANCISCO, September 16.— The grape-growing industry of Cal- ifornia is properous, largely because of prohibition, declared Edward Shee- 1 han, president of the California Grape |Growers'’ Exchange, in an address | here yesterday before the California | Development Association. He declared the profits of the growers has trebled with prohibition and said where three | years ago the average price for grapes was $10 to $20 per ton, it is now around $75 and $100 per ton. Mr. Sheehan estimated the Cali- fornia grape crop this yvear to be val- - _Boys’ Tan and Gun Metal Lace Shoes, Eng- lish and medium broad toes, sturdy $2 95 o and snappy in appearance......... Boys’ Mahogany Tan Lace Shoes, with per- forated vamp and s‘dd]e-stmps, Enghsh luts, make. At /illnsys)mw School Days--! ‘ - The Thrill That Comes 3 But Once a Year And There’s a Thrill in Anticipation, Too, as | | Children Flock to HIRSH’S for School Shoes J | No place like school for fitting the children’s minds for great things —and no place like HIRSH’S for fitting children’s feet. Glance at the items—then you’ll follow the crowd to HIRSH'S. Boys' Tan and Gun Metal Lace, English and medium broad Shoce: welts and rubber. ....... A"Norgnie §3GE Growing Girls’, Misses’ and Children’s High ued at $75,000,000. ear ton and Shoes, matt kid tops, turned soles, tips and plain toes. Sizes 110 b.ceve.......$1.65 Sizes 5t0 8............ $1.95 Misses’ and Children’s Mahogany, Tan and Gun_Metal Blucher “Scuffer” Shoes, with ex- tension soles and Goodyear welts. Sizes 11%; to 2 Goodyear welts. tca‘:lt Lace Shoes with 4 new shade of ligl t Sizes 1 to 5%.........$4.50 Sk xsmpiaadicop, fpectorstedivampe Goods Sizes 9 to 18%........ $3.95 Sizes 21 to T7........ $4.85 N} i 1 Children’s and Infants’ Lace and Button S0 0 1 Bhosccoc: 3395 i Shoes, in black and tan kid, spring heels and Sizes 815 to1l........ $2.95 turned soles, tips and plnn toes. Sizes 5 to 8:.... $2.65 Sizes 1 to 5: Misses’, Growing Girls’ and Childr 2 Sreoitas and Gum’ Metal High Gt Lace' Shessr per forated tips and vamp. Children’s and Infants’ Patent Leather But- Sizes 2153 to 7..... ...$3.95 Sizes 1115.t0 2.. ..$3.45 Sizes 814 to 11.. -.$2.95 Sizes 5 to 8........$245 Misses’ and Children’s ngh Cut Lace Sheos, patent leather vam; natural shape toes. DeRsndSdulltopey Sizes 11Y; to 2 Sizes 815 to 11. Sizes 5 ‘Washington's .an Growing Shoe Howse PN Sizes 8% to 11 Sizes 5 HIRSH'S SHOE STORES /026-/028 SEVENTH ST.NW. to- 8.. Between K and L i - \ ?, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921. Where prices are guaranteed e You can see from Also at $11.50 is a 7th at F “Miss Washington” dresses, $]1°° These one and two prece dresses are in high vogue just now the two styles sketched that “Miss Washington® dresses have a supple, easy swing, with the grace of girlhood. All are of Heatherspun Jersey and may be had in copen, tan, gray, henna, navy. jumper dress developed in tricotine, Poiret twill and velveteen. (Second fivor.) There is just one Kind of school SHOE for chl'ldren —and that kind must be roomy enough to let the feet grow as they should without cramp- ing or binding, at the same time affording ample protection and support. This is the only kind of shoes you can et here, but you can get them in widely diverse styles in all these leathers: black calf light tan Patent leather Nut and ma}logany Sizes— 2 10 5; no heel, $2 to $3.00. 4 to 8 with spring heel, $2.50 to $4. 8% to 1] with spring heel, $3.35 to $5.50. 11% to 2 with heel, $3.35 to $6. 2% to 7 high and low shoes, $5410 $8. Boys’ shoes Black and brown leathers in brogue and English lasts; also with broad toes. 131 and 1 to 6. $3.65, $4.65 and $5.65. Sizes 10 to (Children’s shoes—third fioor.) Washington home of Billiken Shoes. It’s the quality of the crepe de chine that makes these BLOUSES s .,,$5'75 It's a deep-bod- ied silk crepe, rich and char- acterful. All the blouses have long eleeves and Peter Pan collars — some with pleats and frills; some with black silk stitch- ing. Developed with tucks and silk stitching. White and flesh. Sizes 36 to 44. ~Cloth. with yoke back as —Trimmed with buttons. Sorrento blue. Lanvin of Paris sponsors this slightly fitted at waist Misses’ suit as sketched The suit is tailored of wool tricotine or duvet de laine and is handsomely tai- lored and silk lined. Brown or navy. Sizes 16, 18 and 20. ' The price is $59.50. Thys is just one of many new Just as sketched— Polo coats of the lux- urious deep-pile Polo —Full length, double breasted —Full lined throughout with a serviceable twill. —And don't overlook the large FUR collar of beaverette. —Reindeer, tan and the new FUR COLLAR POLO COATS for the junior miss of 12, 14 and 16 years $16.75 made to sell for $22.50 shown. large metal HANAN makes shoes that _you can put on and then forget, but other people will admire them | for their trim- ness and grace of line. Hanan shoes are in for fall; none higher than $15. Sketched Brown kid with cloth top to match, $I5. Women’s Sweaters, $3.95 _ New wool sweaters in the popular Tuxedo and slip-on “mock models. They are in great demand as much for their low price as for their high quality. Black, navy, peacock blue and brown; some with contrasting color fronts. Other new sweaters, $4.95 and $10.95 Better than an old-time shawl Are these new brushed wool scarfs which furnish picturesque protection and are as easily put on or off as a shawl. $4.95 to $10.95. (First Boor—South Anuex) Handsome Fox Chokers in the 25% discount fur sale Instead $l 8'75 of 825 Last year the same scarf would have been $35 or more; this year they are §25, and the 25 per cent discount brings them down to $18.75. Each scarf or choker is a complete skin with brush and head. Fur sale ends Monday (Fur shop. vecond Boor.) Autumn skirts for girls and juniors of 8 to 16 Strikingly new are plaids and stripes in colorful combinations; most of them with side or knife pleatings. The , price is $7.95. : Girls’ serge bloomers, $350—Navy blue wool serge with elastic knees and banded waist. Full pleated. Sizes 8 to 20. . Girls’ felt hats, $1.95—Girls' tailored school hats in roll brims felts with grosgrain ribbon streamers. Navy, black, red, brown. Serge skirts, $250—These are of navy wool serge with wide box pleats for junior misses of 12, 14 and 16, and wnh muslin bodies for - girls of 8 to 14. 5 (Girle' sbop—third Soor.) Women’sexclusivehats: asale These hats represent a New York milliner’ of foreign models and individual show pieces. One-of-a-kind styles—just received—and on sale tomorrow at s copies 2 Two-p Boys are coming from far and near to share in this tremendous-sale SUITS Long-wearing woolens—cheviots, tw e e ds, homespuns and cassimeres. “Indestructible” corduroys——wearproof wea- ants $9.85 therproof, water-spot proof. suits that now fill the Misses’ shop at prices ranging from $29.50 to $69.50. (Apparel shop, second floor.) ‘Norfolk and plain models; plain or pleated; v brown, gray, olive, heather and in favored shades and mixtures. Corduroys in drab or sand. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Wool Jersey Suits, $4.95 Boys’ blouses, -59¢ $1 to $1.65 Grades Woven madras, corded madras, 80- square and 64x72 Last two days of the '10% to 40% discount FURNITURE SALE Entire stock is included Wool Rugs 10% to 25% less. Last two days of this sale for boys of 4t0 8 Oliver Twist styles, finished with white braid on collar and -cuffs and emblem on sleeves and yoke. Tai- lored of olive and dark green Jersey. : 4 _Boys’ Corduroy Caps Flannelette Pajamas percales. Plain whites and stripes. With or’ without col- lar attached. Many have double cuffs. Sizes 6 to 15 vears. . Wool Sweaters $2.95 95¢ - $1.09 Slip-over (college style); Crompton’s corduroy in 1 and 2 pi les: silk ‘deep, wide shawl collar. shades to match suits. and 2 piece styles; s1 Maroon, - navy, Pleated band styles. Lined. frogs; all seams double hrown and heather. 8 to Sizes 634 to 71;. - stitched. Sizes 4 to 16. 16 vears.