Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 18

The. 7th at F Where prices are guaranteed echt Co. 7th atF Sale women’s & misses’ .~ full silk lined | winter coats e Polo -c}oths fine silvertones ~ velours you know anything at all about fabrics and fashions; you know that $19.75 is an unheard-of value for such materials. Because these deep-bodied fabrics are the aristrocrats of coatdom—the same materials last year brought double and more. : Full length coats with large convertible or cape collars; smart pockets and belts. BABY WEEK Specials Infants’ dresses, 59¢ Of nainsook, short style with handmade yokes and feather- stitch braid. Lace edging around neck and-sleeves. Carter’s shirts, 69¢ Finely combed winter weight cotton. Crochet or shell stitch- ing. Open all way down front. Carter’s teething bands, 49c Merino, cotton and wool. For infants up to 2 years. " Tots’ rompers, $1.19 Infants’ white corduroy coats, $3.95 Tots’ princess petticoats, 50c Muslin, with embroidery flouncing, edging around neck and armholes. . Sizes 3 to 6 years. A Trained Nurse —is always here to advise ex- pectant mothers on the care of the baby, and especially to help mothers select the necessary outfit for baby. Third ficor.) Sale of women's low shoes = All the new autamn shades—black, navy, brown, copen, taupe, deer. Sizes 16 to 44. . (Apparel shops, second floor.) Women's glove silk union suits $3.95 The lowest price we have known for first-quality silk suits of this grade. Every suit fits as it should; is finished with silk ribbon- bodice tops and thoroughly reinforced where needed. Flesh shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Also in fhe' sale are glove silk glove silk bloomers vests 5995 $].69 thoroughly reinforced with bodice top d (First floor, south annex.) $4.95 New fall styles Four of the many sketched Great news for the woman who wants to be well shod in satisfactory styles and serviceable footwear Look at the s!y]ee'—one and two strap pumps; oxfords with flat or military heels. Consider the choice—black or brown kid; ton or brown calf. All fitted with rubber heels. All first quality shoes in material and in making. All sizes. And choice at only $4.95. A let-go of women’s dresses These are the stragglers from dwindling lines—a few of this; a few of that—about two hundred in all. Grouped at 53.95 Satin and woolen dresses in black and navy. Simple styles; some embroidered. $3.95, of course, is below cost of production. Thofisands Fashionable fall dresses in satins, crepe de chines, and taffetas. Tunic or straightline models in navy, black, copen and tan. . 5] 39 One lot of fine wool trico- tine dresses—the surplus of a maker combined with some of our own. Wool embroidered; approved styles for street wear. Navy and black. of 10-ihch double disc - Phonograph Records 'WS to interest every one who owns a phonograph. of the standard 10-inch size dou- ble-disc phonograph records made to sell for 85¢ at 29¢c. Get the facts. These are first quality records from one of the standard We took over their entire sur- plus—duplicates of the big hits that sell Song and- dance hits. Hundreds of titles—two selec- tions to a record—with choice of such makers. everywhere at 85c. late selections as— News Lets Help the Il:ill’l Now I'm Waiting for Ships That I I Irene Never Come In Iaeuy I(E;rl i’S&lke a Melody Melodious Jazz £ ips; ve Song _Fi. i aM I\%‘I‘h‘ileB Yo Oncelo Where the Lanterns Glow Fee-Fi-Fo-Fam March T'll See You in Cuba Golden Gate FheiConcourse Marc My Little Bimbo St. Swithin -Blues Oh What a Pal Was Mary Meet Me in Bubble Land June Ju‘s:t Snap Your Fingers at | \‘{\;)h“e’: il:ecgr‘::;"::dboving Pigay Pat:;lees : I the Girls % : Avalon Left-All Alone Again Blues 1 Was There Ever a Pal Like h;lu,sy > . Old Man Jazz You % I'll Say She Does Three Hundred Needles for 10c ___ .~ Record Albums, 3% _ ~ __ ; REDCRISS WL * NEETNEAT WEK Deemed Most Important Gathering of the Organiza- tion Ever .Held. By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 29.— The National Red Cross convention, which will convene in this city Oc- tober 4 and last five days, bids fair to be the most important of these patherings that has ever been held, even of more significance from a Red Cross viewpoint than the meetings held during the great war. Men and women prominent in all walks of life are on the program to deliver addresses to the delcgates. Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman of the central committee of the Ameri- can Red Cross and president of Coir- nell University, will preside at a meeting October 4, when Dr. W. O. Thompson, president of Ohio State University of welcome. Gov. Harry I. Davis of Ohlo and Mayor James J. Thomas of Columbus will welcome the dele- gates for the city and state. Presi- dent Harding is expected to be the principal speaker. Junior Red Cross. Dr. Henry Noble McCracken, presi- dent of Vassar College, will preside at the Junior Red Cross meeting in the afternoon -of October 5. “The Challenge of Childhéod in America to the Red Cross,” is the subject on which Miss Charl Williams of the National Educational Associatios will speak. Dr. W. W. Marquart, educa- tional agent for the Philippine Is- lands in the United States, will ad- dress the convention on “The Juniors at Work in Our Insular Possessions.” Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com- merce, will speak on “The Challenge of Childhood in Forelign Lands and What Junior Red Cross Is Doing There,” while Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio is to deliver an address on “The Future Builders of the Nation and Citizenship Training.” Obligations to Those Who Served. The e ng meeting dedicated to America’s obligation to her service men and womer will be presided over by Dr. Farrand and ten-minute speeches will be delivered by such notables as Dr. Thomas E. Green, di- rector of the speakers' bureau of the American Red Cross; Maj. Gen. Le- jeune, United States Marine Corps; Rev. Francis P. Duffy, chaplain 165th Regiment. chairman Red Cross; Theodore Roosevelt, as- sistant secretary of the Navy;.Rabbi phen Wise, Free Synagogue of New York; W. Frank Parsons, vice irman‘in charge of domestic opera- tions, American Red Cross, and John G. Emery, national commander Ameri- can Legjon. Robert S. Gast, chairman of the Red Cross relief committee of Pueblo, Col., will address the conve: tion on “The Red Cross in Disaste: on the morning of October 6. Miss Mabgl T. Boardman, secretary of the American Red Cross, will preside. 1 Reunions and Conferences. Reunions of Red Cross workers who served in the world war will be held at a serfes of luncheons. Sectional conferences will be held on the evening of October 7 and morning of October 8. A mass meeting on roll call will constitute the afternoon’s pro- gram, winding up with the historical pugeant of the Red Cross in the even- ng. Among those participating in the sectional meetings are: Ex-service group luncheon. Miss Clara D. Noyes, director Red Cross nursing service, presiding: Merritte W. Ireland, surgeon general, United States Army; Admiral E. R. Stitt, surgeon general. United V: Hugh C. Cumming, . United States public service: Julla C. Stimson, . superintendent, Army Nurse Corps: dean, Army School of Nursing. Military relief reunion, Col. George Filmer, manager Pacific division, San Francisco, presiding; Percy H. Clark, Washington, formerly director of camp service and assistant director general of military relief; Edward E. Greene, Clevelfi.nd. and Edwin H. Brown, Min. neapolis. BUILDA-LIMITLESS SERVICE Dulin&MartinCo. 1215 F St. and 1212-18 G St. WIZARD WALL DUSTER iz TR ! No cobwebs or ust will linger are gone over with & Wizard Wall Duster. This convenient. duster is made cally treated to collect and hold all dust. It can be washed without injury. ‘The chemical treatment is- per- ete w -in % dle, $1.75 to $2.28. . e W2ARD POLISH The all-around useful cleaning polish, for fine furniture, wood- by work, floors and automobiles. Wil not gum ér stick; producesa will deliver the address| on walls that || REAR ADMIRAL WILSON TO ACCEPT AMERICA By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, September 2 The™ old’ yacht America, fainous the first winner of the international cup which bears her name, resumed her voyage from Boston to Annapolis today. She had been berthed at the Corinthian Yacht Club here since Sunday night. The America is ex- pected to arrive at Annapolis .on Friday, and will. be turned over to the Navy Department on Satyrday. Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, superintendent of the Naval Academy, has been designated by Becretary Denby to represent the department in taking over the yacht America at Annapolis next Saturday. Admiral Wilson will present to Francis Adams of the Eastern Yacht Club, Boston, the sum of one dollar, comprising t in full for the famo: tion and finish. ror, large Continuous-post, with soft top. Sale Price hard, dry, bril- Nant finish. Leaves no greasy marks; does not_ In Walnut or Mahogany - (No added charge for Credit) An attractive Bedroom Suite, in either walnut or mahogany, with the new square- end bed; dresser has large plate; the chifforette is of generous size; the toilet table has triple adjustable mirrors. For the price this suite is one of exceptionally fine construc, Bed, Spring’'and Mattress September Sale Price $18.95 white enameled Bed, with 134-inch posts; a reinforced woven-wire spring; a reversible mattress Special September i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921 BILL WOULD ELIMINATE By the Associated Press. at the thorough elimination of the many. The main ciauses of the measure provide that all the property of former Emperor Willlam and the former German princes, both family and private. shall be confiscated; civil and military functionaries hold- (i ing monarchist views or tolerating monarchist manifestations, or who refuse allegiance to the republic, shall be dismissed without pension; and military men shall not be per- [ mitted to carry arms exeept while on _active service. The bill also proposes the intro- duction of trial by ju This Cane Living Room Suite . $129.00 No Added Charge for Credit A most attractive suite in which the frames, of Queen Anne design, are fitted with cane. The upholstery is a striped mulberry velour. Suite comprises a 60-inch Sofa, large wing Fireside Chair and Armchair. G GERMAN MONARCHISTS | BERLIN, September 28.—The inde- pendent socialist party today intro-|Ji duced ‘n the reichstag a bill aiming | | last vestiges of monarchistic Ger- || $168.00 This Walnut Din.ing Room Suite Genuine American Walnut with shadowed panels; particula; tion. The design is carefully executed from a pattern of the lines modified to suit present tastes. Evéning & Seunday Star 60c a Month Delivered by Regular Carrier CALL MAIN 5000 and the service will $295.00 rly high-grade construc- Queen Anne period, with The Suite comprises 60-inch Buffet with large mir- grilled China_ Cabinet with two-door cupboard base, attractive Service Table, and Extension Table. The Chairs are extra. Hall Rack Sale Price $26.75 Quartered oak with high golden finish; large bev- eled plate mirror and 1ift-11d seat. start AT ONCE Final Day of September Sale Tomorrow is the last day of your opportunity to take advantage of these - September Sale prices. Whether it is in Furniture or Rugs you can effect a very considerable saving, and we allow convenient credit terms without any extra charge. This Library Table Sdle $22.50 A splendid table of good size, 24 by 42 inches, carefully con- structed of selected quartered oak with higkly polished golden finish. Kitchen Cabinet Sale fuc. $24.75 Here is a great saver of time and labor. It is substan- tially buflt of hardwood and nicely finished. Has two-door cabinet top with frosted glass: the base is fitted with two large bins and two large drawers. This Royal Easy Chair Spenter $24.50 Sale Price (Cash or Credit) A chair that is unsurpassed for real comfort. “Push the but- ton and back reclines” to any de- sired angle; is fitted with ad- justable leg rest. Rich mahogany finish; upholstery of imitation leather. This Englander Couch Bed Sepi tember Sale Price $27.50 (Cash or Credit) This well-known Couch is fitted with the guaranteed Englander spring and has- 5 a soft felt mattress top. It easily opens ? into a comfortable double bed. & Peter Grogan & Sons: Co. ROGAN’S 817-823 Seventh St,N.W, . ]