Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 22

d B y NGTON, D, C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921~ beynearly half & millon doliiser i | FAMOUS ACTRESS COMING. i ould amount Peat little 7 SO i soll water | Emperor’s. Friend to Lecture on presents the rootlets of its fid‘ ; “Vienna Court Life.” hpod with about fourteen pnu By Cable to The Star and cmu" e U. S. Reports Show Differ- ence Few Showers Can mnn “supplies of potash, and it soared afnmonia a year ':o the acre. A)ndn (: Rt Sad) t. ounds Of glves them some fifty-seven D PARIS, Frones &ptem‘)er s Make at Critical Period. 2 0 $400 a ton, geogolists scoured the “Rain might be looked upon as the Unilcd States for the priceless ferti- botash. With sulphate of ammoni i Katharine Schratt, a famous actress ofl which lubricates the world's eco- | 1izer, with little success. Yet the pro it_cost at the Hoffburg Theater in Vienna ol W el el ess of evaporation generously hands es - to leoture in English M icago an other in Vienna.’ STAR I.EGION TO ELECT. KNOX HATS FORMEN.......... $3'85 Over 300 Fine Felt Hats, of I famous: Walker black, brown, gray and green. Sizes 634 to 75. All the wanted styles. On sale while they famous of the Viennese beauties in the last four decades, when Vienna | was perhaps the gayest and most ar- tistically active capital in. Europe. Her friendship with the old emperor began thirty years ago and continued until his death. She will also prese; in America a one-act play with musi cal accompaniment, written especial Iy for her by the Hungarian, Franz Molnar, author of “Liliom.” Legion here today. i from Utah extended an invitation to hold the 1922 convention in that statc The Utah delegation is the larges! from the far west and was conceded to have a good chance of landing the meeting. The new officers will be in- stalled at the afternoon session. Wiothwop DOWN STAIRS STORE : QR Lesser Priced Merchandise Out First Fall Sale of ; é Women's and Misses’ New Fall Suits of Very specially priced $19.50 5 Many are fur trimmed—Some embroidered in silk WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS, in navy, seal brown and reindeer. models, featuring long box coats, plain tailored skirts with narrow belts. The plain suits have tucked back and shoestring belts. The coats may be buttoned up to the neck, forming a choker effect. All silk lined. Sizes 16 to 44. 300 Women's and | New Velvet Hats - Misses? Blouses In the Wanted Colors { $1 5 The very best values [ ] possible to offer This is a special purchase and you $7 50 should not let this opportunity pass . to secure several new blouses at a very Three of the most recent low price. Many styles that will look aillineryd e i good with the new fall suit. INCORPORAT ED o8 L 1316 ©1324. 7% ST.N. Hunt for Potash. “When the world war cut off Ger- 5'/5 cen(a during thn ‘\Ar) nnd a hun- dred pounds of sulphate required to|o contribute .seventeen pounds of am-|fOr many years and a friend of Em- monia, it will be seen that the process|Peror Francis Joseph, will go to the of evaporation gives the rootlets $1.65 worth of ammonia to the acre. says a bulletin |5yt more than half a hundredweight to iesued from the Washington head- | the ?cr‘o “l‘li“flrl andl peace. This a:‘é’;- 3 e matie fertilization is worth an addi- quarters of the National Geographic | matic fertilization Is worth an addi; Soclety in copnection with recent re-| pregent ‘prices, and would have cost rorts of worjd-wide drought damage | him $10 an acré at war prices. te crops. Ffom this it will be scen that the “With the smallest'estimated cot-|$12 to $25 an acre that it costs the ton crop singe 1893 continues the [ average farmer to grow wheat is a bulletin, “with spring wheat in poor | small figure indeed compared to what he saves by having nature as his water wagon and fertilizer source.” DRY AGENT ACCUSED. JERSEY 16.—George lWITH 2 PAIRS OF PANTS| $8.95 al purchase for school opening—scores.of new - d mixed patterns in popular belted yoke and in- eated back styles for boys 7 to 17 vears—and 2 pairs of lined pants with each suit make the wear just as long. . We searched the whole market for these ing values, to keep up our reputation of giving “super- Tremendous' assortment to choose from! Boys’ Corduroy Suits LOWEST PRICE IN WASHINGTON Washington's greatest suit value, 95 . because it is the lowest price in town y Middy Blonses for a good. tough, well made Corduroy Belted Suit. these models ru ars and white or white Lo m. Tean it and ccndition at home. as well as in many of the other wheat countries of the world, with other important crops below their average and with drougm striped accomplice, in_e; ence that a few showers make in | ‘humanity'’s scheme of things is| ngly emphasizcd. Vhile everybody realizes in eral way that the world dep rainfall ‘and fertility for foo are very few, perhaps, who even ap- proximately appreciate how compara- tively little the farmer actually does in the great process'of crop-growing. To plow millions of acres furrow by furrow, to epend millions of dollars on fertilizers and to reap and gather and thresh is no mean task. And yet, compared with the part that nature| plays in the process, man's work | seems a very slight labor. Twenty Inches for Food Crop. == — takes about twenty n Don't Neglect Taking One inches of rainfall to grow a food crop | of the S. & F. leat u'ml our gener: !arml methods, ! ertlng Cases mean tons of to the ems a pre- Aud_ “for goodnews wake che writing CITY, N. J.. September en S. Ridnor, a prohibition on | enforcement agent. attached to ‘the ere | Newark, N. J.. office, was arrested on a warrant charging conspiracy to defraud and soliciting and accept- |ing a bribe in connection with the actlvities of “bootleggers in smug- gling liquor into ports along the|? coast. Information which led to his ar- rest came from prohibition enforce- ment headquarters in_Washington. He is-under indictment by the federal grand jur are full c pants. You'll save se dollars buying one of these $5.95 specials. For Your V. Gingham Dresses posterous fig but the doubter can easily demonstrate fts correc p farmer had to| r his ground must have | to give him a good crop. and that the distance and f were the age railroad haul and rate in the United States. On that | basis it would cost him more than $4.000 an acre to water his place. “But not only would his water bill us up by , $2.50 ana $3 Little New fall Girls’ Hats thurst of Kiddies' faxh e ibbon, ‘embroidery and | it powuiat abindes. Tremendous = $1.69 front and slip-over styles Jn full-cut sizes, 10 to i ndortment. $2 Big Gll’ll DRESSES Feature of plaid, gingham and prett in all colors and shades deep collars; sashes and novelty pos rall Great dis- play of pretty, fast color plaid and _plain__ color Gingham Frocks, self and contrast trimmed — neatly made. Lasting. durabs models for school wear. The usual $1.50 kinds. 45¢ Children’s Bloomers, in Fast All sizes 36 to 54V But not in all styles “Goody” Full-Pleated $4 “Goody” Regulation $2 Girls’ Velvet and Duvetyne Middy Stirts. .. $] 98| Middy Dresses. . $2. 98 Tams, $l 39 Gloice. of blain nd “Made of white Lousd: Popular Priscilla l!d extra fine quality 14 years SENSATIONAL SALE OF 1 ,000 PAlRS OF SCHOOL SHOES GIRLS’ SHOES | BOYS SHOES Tough, sturdy, solid $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Values —full width sizes, 6 to Here you will find the broad-brimmed hat, or the many versions of smaller hat. Each hat has a charm Handmade, frilled, lace trimmed, embroidered and tailored blouses. e e Doer and distinction seldom . dark tan and gun found in models at this metal. English or This sale should be of great interest peace: . : blucher lasts — made . . Made of Lyons or Panne iss going away to school, as . i to stand - the hard to-the miss gong y s Velvet and shown in all many youthful models are featured. the new popuiarall shades. A Special Sale of High-Grade P Muslin Undergarments = ' Remarkably Underpriced 45¢ and 75c The outstanding feature of this offering of undergarments is the remark- able quality of the muslins; the neat and attractive embroidery and lace trim- ming and the fact that they are full and well cut.- Nothing is sklmped Practi- cal styles that will stand laundering. Muslin Drawers, 45¢ knocks of school and play. Great variety to choose from. Sizes 11 to 2, 23 to 6 for little boys and big— also Boy Scout shoes included at $1.95. foaturing dark tun 10p and gun metal. E Holid_leather thron t we bought in &h s 81 to 101, KEI.I.Y@TIRES There are few more uncomfortable feelings than the sensation of skid- ding or the constant dread of it when sudden showers convert the dry asphalt pavements into dan- The Iron Food Free Welxmi» for Vitality el L ] below. Muelin Corset Covers, 45c s gerous highways. Once yor have Muslin Gowns, 7.54: : ; Muslin Chen‘nse. 75¢ i i . 11 t-Sli Well made and full-cut gowns, in flesh or white; slip-over styles with lace and em- ' i ridden on the new}e y Kan 1p broidery trimming or with pretty colored embroidery designs. Square, round or V neck i Cord over slippery streets, you will styles. 75c. 3 The Chemise are of white muslin, in neatly trimmed styles. Camisole tops and built- up shoulders; some have narrow insertions of fine lace or “lace and embroidery trimmed. experience a feeling of safety that 2 front and back. 75c. : will double the joy of motoring. He needs it—*The Iron Food for Vitality” is tire will Corset Covers of good material, neatly finished, with fine edge of embroidery. 45c. And best of all this tire deliver Good Quality Muslin Drawers finished with pretty embroidered ruffle. 45c. Raisin Pie .the great mileage you generally Atk g get from a Kelly. ¥ o o e Soeted o e e ; Girls’ Gingham: School Miss Saratoga 3 eups '.t-r Tired Man’s Dessefi C $easpoon sal ~ economies made possible in its great new plant Frock Middies }SEET ST Digests almost immedistely Revives his Vim AS T L e mTI R i : e Men are grateful for a pie like this : ; 95¢ $1.45 : a‘:l":;"‘ 1,':,?]_ "R“;s TIRED man’s first need at digested form) so require little l NOW you can buy Kellys fOI' the Girls’ Good Quality Gingham Erocks in A new shipment of these good quality 2 sugar, salt and corn starch which has been mixed with 1 cup cold water. Boil 3 munutes; sdd lemon juice. Pour in pie tin ‘which has been lined . with crust, while hot cover; brush with cold milk and bake in moderate oven until brown: Cover Sun-Maid Rai- ‘sing with cold water and sdd a lbq’eh of lemoxar:r erange. ce_on £ bring to a boil and al- low to simmer for one hour. Sugar may be added but is not neces- sary, as Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins contain 75 per cent natural fruit- sugar. All measurements for then tecspel are level. night is new énergy — to revive hi: lagging spirits and his strength. : Give it to him in this-luscious pie. Effective and incomparably delicious! You: get almost immediate results. For this pm—note the recipe —is ‘made with tender, juicy, meaty ‘raisins furnishing 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound. Raisins are 75 per cent pureA » fruit-sugar (in pncucally pre- digestion and therefore the en- ergy is felt at once. Raisins are rich in food érom. The “Iron Men” — the men of healthy blood—need but a small bit of iron daily, yet that need ss vital. There’s no better way to im- part the witality of sron than through a luscious ‘raisin pie. Remember these facts when. you choose dessert. Give raisin pie to tired men ~ in the interest of their pleasure and success. SUN-MAID RAISINS Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from California’s finest table grapes— American raisins, processed and packed immaculately in a great modern California plant. Seeded (seeds removed); Seedless (grown without- seeds) ; the stem). Also a dessert. Raisins are cheaper by thirty per cent than formerly. See th:tty you get plenty in your foods. Clusters (on ne, ever-ready Mail the coupon for free book of tested recipes whick describes 100 atiractive ways te serve CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., Dept. P-205-21, Fresno, Calif. Membership 18,000 Growers Delicious raisin ple Taisin bread are CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT | California Awociated Raisin Co. 1 ot P-206-21, Ereano, Callf. 1 L ! I_’:l-'..‘zunl 997 of your tronheek. | Poame — 1 Street ' State . - ff——— same prices you will have to pay for other tires that have always sold for less. The quality of Kelly products is better than ever. The only cut is in the price. " ‘Size 30x3% 32x3% 32x4 - 33x4 '34x4 $28.40 36.60 46.00 47.60 49.40 .32x4% 33x4% 34x4% 33x5 35x5 *Kant-Siip or Block and Button Tread 55.00 55.40 65.40 68.00 . Chesley & Harveycutter 918 14th Street N.W. 53.00 a variety of checked and plaid designs, finished “with contrasting colored sashes or belts. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $2.95 NEW ALL-WOO,L TUXEDO MOD- ELS, in several different styles; many col- ors and combinations to select from. $3.95. ALL-WOOL FANCY TUXEDO KNIT SWEATERS, in many styles. A big range of colors and combinations. SLIP-OVER SWEATERS, in two styles. Colors are honeydew, pecan, or- chid, white, jade, brown; black and navy. . — 35¢ Pair; 3 for $1.00 _ . FIRST-QUALITY HEAVY RIBBED ELASTIC HOSE, that will give excel- lent wear, made with reinforced heels and toes; black only. Sizes 6% to 10%4. ‘White Jean Middies, made with yoke back = and front; full cut; emblem on sleeve. - Sizes 6 to 14 years. < An Unusual Offering of 600 ‘New Wool Sweaters $3.95 Models for Women, Misses and Children $4.95 4 MISSES’ ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, in © + , buff, navy, cardinal, pecan, tomato, jade, - honeydew, tabac, brown, navy and rose. B Five different styles. $3.95 and $4.95. > ~«+CHILDREN’S ALL-WOOL SWEAT- ERS, in red, navy, buff, brown, copen, pecan, light blue and white. $2.50, $2.95 and $3.95. Women‘s Gloves 85c WOMEN’S 12 AND 16 BUTTON- LENGTH SUEDE-FINISH GLOVES, with three rows of stitching on back. For fall and winter wear. Colors are gray. beaver, brown and mastic.