Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 11

i 4 i - NATIONAL BANK and colors. these shirt bargains. ableé to duplicate the values. Men’s $1.15 Night- o 14th and G ‘Who Are You: Working For? - Federal Finance by John Poele. . Isn’t it a fact that you spend all of the money you receive from all the labor ‘you give—paying it over entirely to other people If so0, you are helping others to final independence, instead of helping yourself. It is easy to get ahead if you will only adopt the plan of taking T a fixed amount of money out of your salary as soon as you receive I it and put it in the bank to your | own credit—then spend the bal- ance for whatever you like. | ‘Why don’t you pay yourself first? i ‘We pay three per cent on savings. =y | ‘Q.RED CROSS ACTIVITIES EXTOLLED ]BUSINESS WHARVE IN PRE'SIDEN T°'SMESSAGE TO PEOPLE pechle calls attentionf to the na- manent program of the Red Cross, and the convention will concern itself with a discussion of those activities as they bear upon the | tional canvention of the Red Cross, .| Present and future welfare of the o nation. 3 oci : i " fo Be held at Columbus, Ohio, _anufad Association Would | o e heid st Corumbub, Ohio, next | 2" series of public Souey PI‘OVIde COmmerce Facllitles speakers and the convention W 1 Along Washington Channel. ‘ be brought to a close by a pageant setting forth in attractive fashion the history of the American Red Cross and the program of service Public wharves for commercia} pur- poses along the Washington channel between the navy yard and Buzzards point was advocated by the Trinidad organization. lows: “To the American People: “The executive committee of the American Red Cross has arranged for a national convention to be held at Columbus, Ohio, October 4 to 8, inclusive. Its particular ob- ject is the assembling of as many as possible of the great number of devoted men and women who The statement fol- undertook voluntary service in be- 1 given lunches and transportation. The chapter has been ‘@ssisted in this work by the local War Mothers and other patriotic societies, and jn the matter of transportation it has been assisted by the War Department. DESCENDANTS ARE SOUGHT. service of this organizatjon to of eieaning up the water frant wn- | RED CROSS LUNCHEON. mapped out for the future. “As the president of the Ameri- can ‘National Red Cross, I invite all who have at heart the continu- Citizens’ Association at a meeting last join in every consistent way all night in the Northeast -Industrial| half o!;umlnltyhdurlnx the world :::'lnnx to ::\sure the success of 4 war. Many of them are still giv- s convention. School. The association adopted a i j;g time and activity to the per- “WARREN G. HARDING.” resolution’ requesting the COMMIS- | e til other proper whart facilities are provided for business interests that ileop:nd upon water-borne transporta- ing Here to Attend Burials. In recommending the construction | The District Chapter of the Ameri- ation of the helpful and patriotic i| | sioners not to carry out their plans District Chapter Aids Persons Com- of wharves between Buzzards point|can Red Cross entertained at luncheon and the navy yard the association did |yesterday at its headquarters, 16 Jack- Efforts are being made by the Women’s Fall Footwear Oxfords and Pumps in the Newest Styles $4.00 to $10.00 Our showing of Women’s Footwear for autumn embraces a wide variety of the smartest and newest shapes, .in all the graceful models in the new season’s sponsors. Included are ox- tords and pumps of tan calf, patent colt, black kid. satin and suede leathers, with Louis, Cuban and low walking heels. ‘Welted, turned and McKay sewed soles. AtoD. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Sizes 2V4 to 7; widths Men’s Quality Hats for Fall Men who wear Goldenberg Hats know that they are sure of satisfaction—in quality, value and price. Come in tomorrow and pick out your new Fall Hat from our unusual assortment of new, snappy styles. “Smart Set” Soft Hats, $3.00 “Smart Set” Derbies....$3.50 Goldenberg “De Luxe” SoftiSats ............ $4. Men's Hat Store—First Floor. Men’s Cloth Hats, spe- i ...$245 1,200 More Shirts Added to the $1.19 Sale of Men’s Neglige Shirts A new shipment of shirts received this week ready tomorrow -— offer- ing new assortments and values equally as attrac- tive as those presented the first day of the sale. They’re shirts of a high standard of quality. The materials are fine madras, high-count percales and novelty shirtings, in a wide variety of patterns Every shirt made in neckband style, with _ five-button front, soft French cuffs and full cut and . roomy. Sizes 1314 to 18. Come Saturday for your share of robes, 79¢ Trophy-brand Cambric Night- robes, V neck style, perfect qual- ity ; extra full cut sizes from 15 to 19. We don’t know when we will be Men’s Underwear $1.69 Winsted Mills Medium-weight ‘Wool-mixed Underwear, natural gray color; shirts with flat-welt neck and silk facing: drawers with extra full reinforced seat and satine waist band. | Van Huesen ‘We have just received a eath style. complete line of the popular Brand Collars, i “Van Ince” and “Van Estey” shapes. sizes in PHice: s indaaeiont 50c including the “Van Jack” sold for previously. Saturday— years. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Outstanding Values for Saturday in ‘Boys’ Two-Pants Suits New in Style and at New Lower Prices! New Suits, dressy enough for Sunday wear and in a years. Boys’ famous “Elberne” Two- pants Suits; made and tai- fored with care. New Fall models in Cheviots, Tweeds and Worsteds. Sizes 8 to 20 Prices $1850 to $25.00. Boys' New Fall Golf Caps, in the latest large shapes. 79c. Knickers 17 years. sturdy enough for school—all ready here in a wide variety of styles for boys of all ages. .Most important of all, at prices pleasingly less than equal grades were Outstanding groups featured for Boys’ 2-Pants Suits, $5.95 New Norfolk models, fashioned of durable dark mixed cheviots; excellent wearing suits for school. Knickerbocker pants lined throughout. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Goldenberg’s Specialized Boys’ Two-Pants Suits Both pairs of $9.75 Unmatchable values for the money— fabrics and workmanship that put them class by themselves. quality cheviots and tweeds in new Fall and Winter colorings. lored in the most careful manner. 8 to 17 years. ‘weather” Corduroy Suits, with two pairs of pants also included. Sizes S to 16 Splendid Every suit tai- Sizes Genuine Crompton “All- Boys’ All-Wool “Wear= Test” Two-Pants Suits $15.00 Fabrics are thoroughly tested for wearing q Y stitched and absolutely non-ripping; linings are tested for strength and color; buttons sewed on to stay. Both pairs of ualit seams are double- ed throughout. Sizes 8 to Boys’ Alpine Hats of Chev- iots and Tweed Mixtures, $150 and $1.95. Boys’ “Bradley” Wool Sweat- ers, in pull-over models; shawl collar. $4.95. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor.. ‘sflffli_l‘ so with the hope that the refuse|Son place, for fifty-nine relatives and plant now located in Trinidad will be | friends of soldiers whose bodies were N | removed to a site on the water front|recently brought from overseas and or some place in Virginia. It was |buried in Arlington cemetery yester- explained that in either event ade-|#ay afternoon. Following the lunch- quate wharfage will be necessary. eon the local chapter furnished the Weighing of Eggs Urged. tery. The question of “when a dozen eggs| The local chapter entertains in this is lill)l a 4‘iozen“r was debated by sev- n;nnnerheve‘ry ‘Thursday afternoon, and eral members of the association when | since the first of May more than 500 intendents. Mre. Lilly Nichols urged that an ef- |relatives and friends of the overseas | M2ndants and superintencomss, oo fort be made to have Congress enact |dead who have come to Washington| Mr. Morgan left the armory legislation requiring dealers to weigh |to attend the burialservices have been and came to this city. prmmit ottt e S S Springfleld armory, at Springfield, Mass., to locate descendants of Joseph Morgan, who was superintendent of the armory from 1802 to 1805. Pur- poses of this effort are to obtain, it possible, a picture of Mr. Morgan for the collection of previous com- means of transportation to the ceme- small eggs do not equal in weight and food value twelve large eggs. ) There also was considerable dis- cussion over the weight of bread being sold in Washington. One mem- ber severely criticised one large baker, whose bread, he asserted, is e R o atartadble VERY REASONABLY PRICED the association to initiate a move- ment 15 prosecuts him. DARWIN TULIPS HYACINTHS A resolution was a ts - ing the Tederation of Cltizens: Asso- $1.00 A DOZEN $1.50 DOZEN ciations to launc 2 bership campaign the atior. part of | $6 a hundred S48 Rundecd BB SR i Rovermer T | CROCUS o Officers N inated. H Doni I Tkl iives i aatiatros 20c A DOZEN $1.25 A the presidency of the association. | $1 a hundred $8 a hundred - cers no : Percival Hall- Aloaso Tomos oo g W, NARCISSUS, $1.00 A DOZEN 5'%, o= SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS, $2.00 Artistic Funeral Designs Washington Floral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave.—Main 106 secretary: W. Graf, treasurer; A. G. | Southworth, C. W. Edwards, L. Hoop- | er and Don H. York, delegates to the Federation of Citizens' Assoclations; Dr. R. W. Bl g Cole, vice presidents; F. M. Merritt, | McCullough, W. C. Cele, | ~ | Alonzo F. Jones, C. W. Edwards, H. O. Murray, J. H. Huggins, George E | Bradley, W. E. Ryan, Mrs. Lilly Nichols, W. Graf, Dr. Percival Hall, J. McQuaid and J. H. Ludlow, mem- | bers of the execut committee. e *“Gro-Nups'” School Shoes I | OUR splendid sorts pictured for Saturday shoppers. 1 F These are fine examples of “Gro-Nups” quality that 1 makes for real economy, and of “Gro-Nups” style 1 that makes such a universal appeal both to the young | people and their parents. : i B T AT E-‘j’ Growing Girls’ Light Tan Col- Girls’ Extra Quality “Pony | { or Calfskin Lace Boots. High Cut” Foot Form Last Boots. Ex- | cut, high grade. Shapely me- tra grade Goodyear welt soles. | dium toe, with new Medallion Shown in Tan and Black Calf; | ] tip. Wing-foot Rubber Heels. Patent, Mat Calf top; Patent, | : Sizes2Ypto7, BtoD......$5.45. White Nubuck top. Sizes 11% to i | 2,AtoD....... $545 i Child’s, 8% to 11, $395 Childs, 6 to 8 $4.00 Misses’, 1135 to 2, $4.45 8% to 11, $445 g Junior Men’s Dark Russia Calf Juniot; Women;s, 3035 Extra Quality Shoes. New square wing-tip. Extra weight, | | [ | ! extra quality Goodyear welt ] | 1 | i } | Special value for Boys. Genu- ine Tan Calf; wide, roomy toes. | All strictly solid throughout. sizes for big and little boys ...... A% soles; rubber heels. attached. Sizes 2V t06 .. cvvuenn: $545 Fashion’s “‘Foot:Notes" “FLAPPERS." Women’s Fashion- able Low-heel Patent Leather Oxfords so much in demand. Another big shipment just in. Unusually good Those Wondérful Fall Low Shoes We're offering women at - $5.95 Latest fashions in Ox- fords and Strap Effects. A most remarkable op- portunity -for genuine savings on truly amaz- ing qualities and values. Included are: Black Walking Oxfords. Tan and Brown Oxfords. Tan Two=-buckle Pumps. Tan One and Two Straps And many others. ; Over 25 smart styles right out _of our regular’ stock. Bat going fast! ¢ IIXETER” Pumps. Dainty, turn- sole three-button effect in Pat- ent Leather, Black-Calf and Black | Suede. .One of many distinctive style hits we are featuring at........ $9.75 $6FIRENCH Sandals” are still going " big. We were sold out, but more \ will be in for Saturday at..... .$9.75 NEW Silk and Wool Hosiery. Plain or colored, in all the popular colors and mixtures. . .$2.50 & $3.50 Full-fashioned or Tailored Seam Silk Stockings in Black, Brown and Gray. Very special at ......... .$1.95 tee com worshipful GIFT FOR PRESIDENT. Made Honorary Member of Wash- ington Centennial Lodge of Masons President Harding yesterday uft- ernoon was presented with a certifi- cate of honorary membership in Washington Centennial Lodge of Ma- sons. It was in the form of a hand. | general board, has been detache d of George F. Hoover, master of Washington Centennial Lodge; Dr. Howard Lin- ton, senior warden, and Arthur Cook, honorary member of the lodge. plied by Ferguson. - 8. % FERGUSON, INC. "1 ° A New House? No, the result of new paint a) z B0 conuult painting " meadquriers Py o0 ult painting bea GIVEN ATLANTIC FLEET POST. todag ? A g Rear Admiral Newton ‘A. McCully from duty on the avy Departwent. and somely engraved cigarette case and |assigned to the command of the con- was presented to him by a commit- trol force of, the Atlantic fleet. Palating Department, Ph. N. £31.338. 114 Sth St. Piedmonts are made from Virginia tobacco—nothing clse. Not a blend— no imported to- bacco—just straight Virginia—the best tobacco for ciga- rettes. ! —from down where the good tobacco grows X a very fine quality verdure tapestry .... f\ L) 1 | 1| | | i RR “Chifforobe Your choice of vak or mahogany finish; guaranteed, construction. Must be seen. to be appreciated. $38.75 $3.50 Cash—$1 a Week ‘3-Piece Living Room Su 752 Consisting of Large Settee, Chair and Rocker, with Lux- urious Removable Spring Cushions in seat. Upholstered in Rl $19.50 Cash—$2.50 a Week ite Tomorrow at Phillip Levy’s You Can Buy Quality Furniture on the Most Liberal TERMS in Washington Double Duty Duofold Beds $34.75 Oak or mahogany finish. Uphol- stered in black or brown leatherette. Prices start at $5.00 Cash—$1 Weekly $39.50 $4 Cash—$1 Weehly Better Kind” EVY/ &\ Rich golden finish, highly polished.. Extra well made: 9 RN N e T e T o e T T o T o T T T T T AR R ARY =TT T T T T PLELELELE b b b o g 3 2 m £ e o b e A g A g ot e Tl Tl Tl T T T T T T T N T T T T T htl