Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 4

Great I_’rice Cut Touring, wa:#595; now$1525 1475 2195 2395 Roadster, was 1595; new Coupe, was 2550; now Sedan, was 2750; now Its Sleeve-Valve motorhas novalves togrind. Itgrows ¥ more powerful with use. HARPER-OVERLAND CO. INCORPORATED Connecticut Avenue N.W. Phone Franklin 4307 HICKORY WAIST AND GARTERS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS MEAN TRUE ECONOMY Il *Hickory Waists and Garters are tailored up to an ideal ;1 not down to a price—although Hickory prices have! been reduced. Since we guarantee that Hickory will ive the utmost service and comfort it’s true economy fi:r you to securc the genuine Hickory every time. ‘The body of the Hickory Waist is made of durable, thigh grade materials—uwears well and washes wonderfully. “Tailored in the faultless full body model as well as in the popular style illustrated. For all ages2to 14. Each garment fils perfectly. All buttons are genuine unbreak- able bone; the pin tube attachment prevents the garter pin from bending or breaking. Guaranteed to give you absolute satisfaction. 50¢ and up Without Garters . - 75¢ and up With Garlers You should find them at your dealer’s—in the notions, boys’ or infants’ department. If not, please write us. ASTEIN & COMPANY PARIS GARTERS for men 1128-30 CHICAGO NEW YORK (o4 OCHESTER" has become such a per- fect synonym for artful tailoring that The Na- tional Association of Retail Clothiers held their annual convention there last week. We went—saw the exhibits of all America—and thought more of OUR Rochester- tailored clothes than ever!. - Fashion Shof New Fall Susts Begin at $25. Fine ones, $35 to $45. . The finest at 60. Stetsons begin at $7. « Our own hats at $3.50. P | The -Tashion Ghop " 15th & G 9th & E Next to Keith's & Opp. U. S. Treasury Opp. Crandall's ROCHESTER TAILORED CLOTHES Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Interwoven Hose Experienced Advertisers Prefer The S WILL PRESS FIGHT FOR HIEH SCHOOL North Capitol and E(';kir;gton Citizens Declare Senior Institution Is Needed. Although the North Capitol and Eckington Citizens’ Association is gratified over the proposed erection of a junior high school in that sec- tion, the organization will continue to work for a senior high school. This decision was reached at the first fall meeting in the Emery School last.night. T. W. Stanton, chairman of the educational committee, pre- sented figures showing that the en- rollment in the five white high schools up to last Friday 7,342, whereas the,, existing high school buildings were only intended to house 5,500. Shortage Still Will Exist. Mr. Stanton declared that even with the new Eastern High School com- pleted next September, there still will -{be_a shortage of high school accom- modations if the enrollment next year | increases the same proportion that it did this September. The chairman of the committee re- ported that the Commissioners have purchased sufficient ground between Lincoln road and 2d street, T and Seaton streets to start work on the Eckington Junior High School as soon a8 plans are drawn by the municipal architect. Some of the lots which are to form the grounds around the school will have to be cquired by condemnation proceedin, but those proceedings will not delay erection of the building. C. A. Bowman tbld th sociation he has reason to believe bootlegg are operating in the Bloomingdal Eckington section. President Ely ir structed the fire and police committee to refer the complaint to the police and prohibition offic Suspicious Autos Seen. Mr. Bowman declared he has seen suspiclous automobiles drive through the neighborhood, and following the of these machines he. has no- voung men intoxicated. W. G. Henderson, chairman of the committee on utili ed for more | time to inquire i he controversy between the Commissioners and busi-, ness men along Wate r the use of the wharves for storage of {rood. He will report at the next meet- ! ng. . A resolution was adopted commend- ing Postmaster Chancé for his efforts | to improve postal service, particularly | special delivery. 5 l The association voted to co-operate in_any membership drive undertaken | this winter by the Federation of Citi- zens' A iations., TELLS HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CURES |LLS vi Neither Patent Cure-All Nor Blind Faith Cure, Lecturer | Declares. That Christian Science in its healing ministry is nejther a patent cure-all, blind faith cure nor the action of will | power or of the human mind, but| teaches that the human mind wust | yield to the divine mind, to that mind WEich was also in Christ Jesus, was stated by Judge Samuel W. C. 8. of Louisville, Ky., on Christian Science at the Masonic Temple Auditorium last evening. In proportion, he added. that Christian Science is understood the life and words of Christ Jesus become prac- ticable for all ages and all people. T Judge Greene. who chose for his subject “Christian Science: the Re- ligion of Fulfillmen id: “Christi: Science comes to the sick, the sorrowing, the sin-burdened, the dissatisfled, the discouraged, offering them a scientific explanation of the | comforting words of Jesus, ‘Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden. and I will give you rest,'and of another wonderful prom- ise of the Master. ‘Behold, I give unto You power to tread on.serpents and | [§| scorpions and over all the power of the enemy, and nothing shall by any means hurt you.' “Christian " Science comes teaching in’the very words of Jesus of olq that the kingdom of God, the king- | dom of heaven, is at hand—is here, ) ~CLOTHES WRINGERS— is now. within us, around us and about us. Through the practice and understanding of this teaching of Jesus men and. women in constantly increasing numbers are healed of all manner of sickness and sin, and their lives are made brighter, better and morz s'atlsrylng. “Christian Science is trying to teach men that for ev y human need *they should look to God, to the spiritual and not to the material. There is il nothing in all God's creation to fear, for God is all-in-all and one cannet tear God or good. “Why is man’s first thought, ‘Where- withall shall I be clother and housed and fed? Has man so soon forgotten that Jesus said, ‘Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteous- ness, and all these other tings shall be added unto you'? In that connec- tion Jesus had just been talking about clothes and food. Should it be thought a strange thing that God does give ‘good things to the children of His love? Jesus told us in effect that much more than our earthly father does the Heavenly Father know how il;' gl'\_le 8o00d gifts to them than ask m.’ Judge Greene is a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The lec- ture, which was given under the auspices of the Third Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city, will be repeated tomorrow evening. The lecturer was introduced last evening by Mr. Allan C. Clough, first reader, and will be introduced tomorrow evening by Mrs. Leona Crabb, sec- ond reader. RAPS TOOTING OF AUTO HORNS LATE AT NIGHT Correspondent Also Protests Against Other Noises, Including Piano Playing in Apartments. To.the Editor of The Star: I heartily sympathize with Mary Umstead in her protest against the unnecessary noises at night in this city. The tooting of automobile horns after 10 or 11 o'clock could and should be stopped. A great many drivers of cars have a very objectionable way of tooting their horns, as if they feit they were entitled to a free passage of the streets and wished all other drivers to kmow it. Horses can be provided with rubber shoes, which ‘would be a great help in the quieting of the noise of traffic. It ought to be made unlawful for ashes and rubbish to be collected dur- ing the night. Pianos are not per- mitted to be played upon in foreign towns after 10—in apartmeris or rooming houses. For those people who must be up early and at work sleep is of the greatest importahce, and those who make the laws govern- ing our eity should make the streets quiet enough for every one to sleep peacefully. I hope a crusade will be started now that will not stop until conditions are improved. Often it is a matter of care- lessness and thoughtlessness on the part of people who add to the noise at night. They forget that there are others who are trying to sleep, just 2s guests in a hotel or apartment house often corie in late talking or shouting, quite forgetful that they wnw: those who have al- . retired. JESSIE C. HITCHCOCK. $17.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $10.75 $17.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs— 76x9-ft. Seamless Wool Brussels Rugs, in floral, oriental and medal- lion designs; all desirable color combinations; excel- lent size for rooms in apartments ......... 510-75 Fourth Floor. 9x12-ft. Hodges $15 WOOL AND FIBER RUGS— make, close, heavy-welght Wool and Fiber Rugs, in_handsome carpet rug designs, as well as neat or medallion effects, in various colorings = .o $9.85 $5.00 AXMINSTER RUGS— ,27x52 Deeppile in floral, oriental $3.45 $10 PART-WOOL BLANKETS— Enc &made B1ankets, and medallion designs; in the popular blues, ar well as rose, green, tan, red, brown and gold colorings s 3 .4 __Firat Fl 72x80 size for double beds: white or gray with blue or pink borders. as well as plaids of blue, pink. tan and all with silk-bound $7.85 ends : 49¢, 59c AND 75 WASHABLE CRE- TONNES— Mill lengths of Yard-wide Fine Grade Washable Cretonnes, in lengths from 2 to 10 vards, but enough alike of all grades for draperies, cushions or furniture cov- erings: choice of light or dark stripe, bird or 29C tapestry designs. . First Floor—DRargain Tab) $3.00 COMFORTS— with good grade silkolines, dark__colorings. .. : 72x72 Double-bed Size Com- forts, filled with soft, flufty cotton, covered $1 .95 SE— Satin Stripe Silk Hose, made with seam up the back, number of shade: Worth $2. WOMEN'’S SILK HO in black and a to slight imperfections. Black and Cor- CHILDREN'S 35c STOCKINGS— dovan ibbed Cotton Stockings, with lisle finish; ex- 25‘: % s S i v 13 ] lity bl GIRLS’ BLOOMERS— Sf £von auality bluck ish grade:; re- inforced seat, neat ruffle trimmed knee; sizes 4 59C Rival Wood-frame Clothes Wringers, ten-inch guaranteed rollers .. Gas Irons, Duo-point Nickel-plated with valve adjust- ment: fall size and $P.00 guaranteed to give satISTACion ... ... .. s t. Heavy Tin Wash Bollers, WASH BOILERS— U535 Tir, ¥ wood handle: $1.39 SAUCEPAN SETS 31 "0it' S0, h; 1,1 d Sold regul::l‘;' at ‘l* e C large No. 9 size 2 quart trade sizes. Basement. Women’s Fall Shoes Regular $6.00 and ‘ $3.95 $7.00 Values To- morrow at......... Unusual values united with smart styling— at a price 'way below regular. Thrifty shoe buyers should attend this sale tomorrow and take advantage of the large savings. A number of the smartest styles to select from, including— Black Satin Two-Strap Pumps, with turned soles Louin heels. Patent Leather Oxfords, with imitation tip; Cuban heels and welted nolex. Patent Leather Tongue Pumps, with full Louis heels, turned soles. Growing Girls’ Dull Leather Oxfords, with low walking heels and broad toes; welted soles. Brown Oxfords, with military rubber heels; McKay sewed nolex. Black Kid Oxfords, with Cuban heels and welted Aluminum Rice Boilers, good size; best guar- 200 $8.95 below their true worth. Small Hats Large Hats Medium Hats Panne Velvets Lyons Velvets ter of this offering. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. ment of stylish stripes and plaids, rich color combinations. . First Floor. BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS— O, Fenuine BON S CORDERON U All - Weather X SKI TINGS_ ':'.|~:|.l:lch ?:L-rw.nol Skirtings, $3.00 R’ i assort $2. 49 Corduroy. Norfolk models, with knicker- 45 bocker pants lined throughout; sizes 8 to 17 7. years Third B " Geldenberg's BOYS’ TWO-PANTS SUITS — {974 ara ———————————————— 1, 0K e NOT - folk and belted models of good quality cheviots and tweeds, in an assortment of fall and winter $9.75 designs and colorings; both pairs of knicker- of 11-wool BOYS’ TWO-PANTS SUITS— 0F, 2ot DOXS WO NS S ker pants lined throughout; sizes 8 to 17 tweeds, in mannish mixtures; Norfolk and belted models, with both pairs of knickerbocker pants lired throughout; sizes 8 to 17 $12.50 ¢ blue and brown BOYS’ SAILOR SUITS— 9% bluc and brown with three rows of soutache braid: pants lined throughout; sizes 3 to § years......... _ First Floor. . $32.50 VELVET OR BRUSSELS RUGS ——————————————————————————————— Alexander Smith and Sons Carpet Co., or 9x12 ft. Seam- less Brussels Rugs, all perfect quality $19 75 designs; all wanted color combinations. . ®! Fourth Floor. —9x12 ft. large room size Alexander Smith and Sons Seamless Axminster Rugs. close deep pile quality, in medallion and neat figured designs, suit- able for any room in the hoase. = S 36-inch Percaies, light grounds, 25¢ PERCALE! in a large assortment of ———checks, plaids, stripes, dots men’s and boys’ shirts, women's and children’s ‘weal . 27-inch_Bleached 15c SHAKER FLANNEL— 5020 Triannel, ————————————— 0\l dsa 1 202¢ trimmed $2.98 —8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6 Seamless Velvet Rugs, products of in handsome floral, oriental and medallion $60.00 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS paei ol sl L s A LA S AL SL S light or dark colorings; choice of oriental, 36.75 Fourth Floor. and neat figures; fine close woven grade for 16 C ble fleeced QUAlity...eeeeseesespeeenne First Floor. Flannels, a 15c OUTING FLANNEL— —————— e 2T double fleeced quality, in neat colored striped '/ effects. Yard.... . 1 2 ZC 27-inch Outing First Floor. No. 200 Imperial English Longcloth, full 36 inches $2.00 LONGCLOTH— wi ; fine nias $1.49 ten yards in each 49-inch “White Chiffon oifle, fine sheer, two ply 25C 36-inch_White Pa- jama Checks, close woven, soft finish 40-inch White India Linon, a very fine, sheer quality; snow 240 Yard.......... EETERTS PPN First Floor. 39c WHITE VOILE— quality First Floor. 20c PAJAMA CHECKS— grade, for undergarments: First Floor. 30c INDIA LINON— white bleached. First Floor. free from starch or dressing, yard First Floot. fresseentitetsumneconmesaeonaa Black Kid One-Strap Pumps, with Louis covered heels and turned woles. values at $3.95 a pair. Goldenberg's—First Floor. anteed quality Basement. Keystone Food Choppers, with four $ 1y cleaned and adjusted ....... 1'39 Baxemen strongly made wood frames; full size ... Baxemen Of heavy soft-finish black satine, made waist and reinforced seat; neat, ruffle trimmed N T s o S SRaR e 0 Of white crepe; deep GIRLS’ BLOOMERS— i Suttonnote bands; full cut and guaranteed; $l-00 Third Floor. SLEEPING GARMENTS— {0085, Chine Garments, excel- seams; neat assorted stripes; sizes 2 to 10 years S§— Of fine grade Galatea PEG-TOP ROMPER! cloth, also some of assortment of styles especially desirable for the . =3 CHILDREN’S SWEATERS— E3!! Sweaters, and collar; in brown and red.,....... b Third Floer. soft finish grade, 1 Lers, WOMEN’S SWEATERS— Fall Syeaters, in T ————cemm with white; medium-weight all-wool; $4 I O T B e '98 Third Floor. 34-1nch. All-w«])ol close twilled quality, sponged and shrunk; in black and $1.39 First Floor. 8 e rge, $l,89 fine twilled quality, In navy, brown and black First Fl * soles. All sizes in the lot from 2} to 7. Wonderful RICE BOILERS— $1.19 FOOD CHOPPERS— knives; easi- WASH BOARDS— §la= Wash Boards, 69c MISSES’ BLOOMERS— ————— v ith elastic 69c Third Floer. sizes 6 to 14 Searaie e Children’s Flan- lent quality, with and without feet; double $l 00 Third Floor. > gingham; an little tots . 3 85c ton_ front model, finished wéth belt, pockets $2.98 15c BLEACHED MUSLIN— JF:inch Bleaciea 12/2¢ lack trimmed stylish tuxedo model, with tie belts; all $1.75 STORM SERGE— %!nch, AT navy blue....... $2.50 FRENCH SERGE— 0inch Kii-wool R b B e 36-inch White Pique, a -close grade, 50c WHITE PIQUE— in the stylish pin welt. Yard fine, woven 35¢ 'y Of percale, soisette and mad- BOYS’ SHIRTS 507 white: atses 154 mostly white; sizes 1214 89C to 14 neckband; slightly soiled from handling... First Floor. 9 Medium- WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR — ¥eldtum- rate gar- ments, shirts with high neck and long sleeves; ankle- length drawers; perfect quality; well known “Forest Mills” make. Regular Sizes at Extra Sizes at. First Floor. Panel Lace Curtains $3.00 Values | $2.00 Values | $4.00 Values $1.85| $1.39 | $2.85 Panel Lace Curtains, choice of over sixty beautiful designs, in neat effects, as well as elaborately worked designs, in white, ecru and ivory shades; 36 to 50 inches wide, 2% yards long. Goldenberg’s—TFourth Floor. >nberg's BOTH SIDES OF 77 AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE" Tomorrow Brings That Always Important Thrift Event Thursday Bargain Sale Hundreds of Washington’s thrift-wise shoppers are regular visitors to Goldenberg's. every Thursday—big .savings on worthy merchandise is the reason. Join the throngs who are saving money on these thrift occasions. west Fall Hats In a Special Sale Tomorrow at Washington women have learned to expect the unusual ina Goldenberg millinery sale—irom the standpoint of style and value. Intensive preparation and keen buying brings for to- morrow a collection of 200 beautiful New Fall Hats at much Combinations Adaptations of Exclusive Model Hats The variety of styles is indeed exceptional—a glimpse of the modes as a whole will make you realize the unusual charac- Colors are black, brown, beaver, Fuchsia, purple, sand, red, Copenhagen, pheasant and many other new fall shades. Trimmings are of lace, novel fancies, ornaments, ribbon, fringe, ostrich and fancy feathers; some trimmed with veils. 1 | Sale of Boys “Kaynee” Blouses 89c BOYS' BLOUSES — Kaynee and Mothers' Friend brands; fashioned of &ood quality percale; guaranteed fast colors; new striped eff<cts 890 on white grounds; sizes 7 iboTd ears: tooti o iell 2 First Floor. MISSES’ crochet Tni UNION SUITS— gflecesd Unton with ankle length; 69C with drawstring; sizes 2 10 16 year: 35-inch Colored Satin Messaline, $1.75 SATIN MESSALINE— S ———————— rich, satin-face quality, in a full range of street and evening $1 39 o shades, including plenty of navy blue and One of fashion's blaci favored silk 36-INCH KREPE KNIT— ————————— A for dresses, a heavy, rich. lustrous, crepy-finish 3 79 quality, in navy blue, brown, black and white. o $1.50 CREPE DE CHINE—_!oinch Sojored Sirm> woven quality, in a _complete :Asgnr(mpn‘lnnt $l 09 street and evening shades; also black ¥ First Floor. % i $2.00 CHIFFON TAFFETA— jneh Glored e Si11c, 8. 8Of 1 ish. rich lustrous grade, in a large as ment of light and dark shades $l.49 and white First Floor. COOKING KETTLES— Fjavy Aluminum —— ke 63 40 twelve-quart trade size; guaranteed quality. Rasement. WOMEN'S JERSEY SWEATERS— All-wool Jersey Sweaters, in black and $6.98 brown: stylish ‘tuxedo models, with pocket and narrow belt ‘Third Floor. A Remarkable Sale of Women’s Fall Wraps and Coats $15 An extensive assortment of smart wraps and coats for the Fall-Winter season— practical garments for all-round service as well as the most individual of dressy models— all priced in this special sale on a basis that shows convincingly a real money-saving ad- vantage. ‘WRAPS of All-wool Velour.] full lined, with large cape shawl collar; trimmed with sili stitching and fancy buttons. All the leading autumn colorsl to choose from. S COATS of Fine Wool Ve-/ Tour with fur collars of Sealine, Coney or Nutria; straightline tailored models; full silk lined; belted effects. The most wanted colors. : ? All sizes for misses and women. Sale price, size Fitteen Dollars. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Practical side models for stout P. N. CORSETS— s ires: neavy white coutil e e 4 11y TéMOVAblE Side Steels an boning; low bust and very Toas hiber all sizes from 23 to 36.~ $3.00 and $4.00 Third Floor. DeBevolse W hite Brassieres, 69c BRASSIERES— trimmea in back and_tront e ————{ ey elet eI broidery; made with underarm shields; guaran- SOC toed porfect ALUNg; All SIZES...opmensrssomenses 2 Third Floor. $1.25 UNBLEACHED SHEETS—/$%0 U2; ——————————— @ 1N]ess ts, made of heavy round thread sheeting First Floor. Bleach 50c PILLOWCASES— 13x3¢ Bleached Pillow- S ficoiton wtarenios Mramsing, each-<rces B Firat Floor. $1x90 Seam- $1.59 BLEACHED SHEETS—-,;;, Bieached e —————————— D0 & 1 8, 10 double-bed a heavy firm woven srade © et $1.39 ra Croochet Bedspreads, $2.00 BEDSPREADS— thres quar- $ 1.4 ] ——————————tor bod B in assorted raised Marseilles designs 2 First Floor. C het Bedspreads, $3.50 BEDSPREADS— {ufi"afiu{xeanea iee; 1n ———— 00y PAI3G finished with neat $2.49 Marseilles patterss; hems ......ccocevcene First Fl