Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 24

. 4 ~ Another Big: Day' Tomorrow .' . for the Children Shoes of Every Description for Boys and Girls of All Ages, at Saturday’s Sacrifice Prices. . Growing Girls’, Misses’ and Children’s High-cut Lace Shoep, with a new shade of light tan vamp and top, perforated vamps. Goodyear welts. Sizes 2% to Sizes 11% to Sizes 84 to Sizes 5 to Misses’, firowlni Girls’ and Children’s Tan and Gun Metal High-cut Lace Shoes, perfor- ated tips and vamp. Sizes 2V4 Sizes 11% £ Sizes 8! Boys' amd Little Sizes 5 Dr. Posner's Weak Gents’ Scout Shoen: Sizes 9 to 1314, $1.85 Sizes 1 to 5%z, $2.65 Ankle Shoes Scientifically Built Black Kid, with- Misses’ and Children’s High-cut Lace Shoes, patent leather vamps and dull tops; natural Metal Lace Shoew | Shape toe. out_heel. Sizes 1 English and medium Sizes 11% to 5. $295. Sha snafy’ ep'g8 | Sizes 8% Tan Kid, without in nppel:?'ucesz' Sizes 5 &cel. Sizes 1 to 5. L4 .45, Ton Tace simeSamy | Misses’ and Children's Mahogany, Tan and | Black Kid, spring ' perforated vamp and |+ Gun Metal Blucher “Scuffer” Shoes, with ex- | heels. Sizes 2 to £ :“s"h‘";"‘l"l’g :':d“!' tension soles and Goodyear welts. 8. $395. . el Sizes I1}5 10 2.cencacconninn Tan Kid, spring ¥ Sizes 1 to 514, $4.50 Sizes 84 to 11. heels. Sizes 2 to 8. Sizes 9 to 131z, $3.95 Sizes 5 to 8 $3.95. See Today’s TIMES for Women’s Shoe Specials Store Closed All Day Monday HIRSH'S SHOE STORES 1026-/028 SEVENTH ST.NW. . V¢ ashington’s Fastest Growing Shoe House A Blg .Bgrgain for Early Buyers - | Hundreds of Fine All-Wool Bell Quality Suits $30 and $35 Values ]| \» - F~ To get this Big Bargain in Bell Suits at $21—you’ve got to speak quick! The patterns and workmanship will winyour admiration. Men, it’s a wonderful buy. The qualities are the best for years. The styles are radically different—something new—full of pep. Get into a Bell suit tomorrow at $21. Bell All-Wool Trousers, $3.90, $4.90, $5.90 Bell Clothes Shop STORES ALL OVER THE LAND TWO WASHINGTON STORES 920 F Street N.W.-~941 Penna. Ave. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. =y |ENGINEERS DISCLSS MANY PROBLEMS First Session of American Council Held at Cos- mos Cluyb. ‘With member Tepresentatives pres- ent from practically every engineer- ing society of ‘the country, rapid or- ganization of American engineers with the government and other agencies in solution of social, indus- trial and technical problems was re- ported to the executive board of the American Engineering Council, which held its first meeting since the board assembled immediately after its elec- tion almost a year ago at the Cosmos Club today. Unemployment, industrial _waste, government reorganization and regis- tration of engineers were among the questions that came before the board. Constructive assistance, it was stated, is being given to President Harding's unemployment conference. Through {Secretary Edward Erye Hunt, a mem- ber of the committee, findings of the council's’ committee on elimination of waste in industry, have been placed at the disposal of. the conference. Would Defeat Move. Vice Chairman Calvert Townley of New York was in the chair, and fol- lowing reports of the treasurer, exec- utive secretary and .chairmen of standing committees, the board voted to the executive officers to use such action as they deemed fit to defeat attempts to liberalize the action of the War Minerals Relief Commission. Philip N. Moore, a member of the commission, presented the reselution. Secretary Wallace announced that the council had received from Sir|X, Robert A. Hadfleld, distinguished British engineer and scientist, a message thanking the engineers of America for their activity in promot ing world unity among engineers and | ot suggesting the formation of an “An glo-Saxon Engineering Council o the World.” The British empire, Sir Robert predicted, would soon have an engineering federation modeled aft- er the Federated American Engineer- ing Societies. Mexsage From Engineers. Col. A. S. Dwight of New York bor a message from the council to tue en. gineers of Great Britain and Fra when a deputation of thirtecn Ameri- can engineers conferred the John Fritz gold medal upon Sir Robert and Hugo Schneider, head Creusot Works. It w: 3 this message of international unity that Sir Robert's message was sent. Later today the election of a presi- dent to succeed Herbert Hoover, who resigned after he became Secretary of Commerce, will be held. Maj. Gen. James W. McAndrew has been relieved from further duty at the Army War College, Washington bar- with station in this city. Like Topsy, your taste for it , “just grows!” COUNTRY with spices! Another of the LOFFLER 3 BWhole House & 1002 All-Wool Suits to Order @ wool materials. All Garments Made in | Merchant Tailors LOFFLER’S You don’t acquire a taste for it. You annex an appetite for it nat- urally. Prime pork richly flavored Ask Your Meat Man 36 sausage specialties— SMOKED HEAD CHEESE If you want quality—you want us. : clothes are stylishly designéd, faultless fitting, drape per- fectly and are finely tailored of pre-shrunken, 100% all- and Tried On in the Baste to Insure Perfect Fit I. HAAS & CO. The All-Wool House THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, thunderstorms this after- noon or tonight; much cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and cooler; strong southwest shifting to wi ‘winds, protably reaching gale for West Virginia, fair tonight and to- morrow; much cooler tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 88; 8 p.m. 12 midnight, 71; 4 & 68; 8 a. Barometer—4 p.m., 94; 8 p. 9.96; 12 mlzdnlghl., 29.90; 4 a.m., 29.86; .82. :30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 69, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 70; lowest, 54. lon of the Water. and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 70; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:52 a.m. D.m.; high tide, 6:43 a.m. and Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:46 ; high tide, 7:37 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 6:03 a.m.; sun sets 65:53 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:04 a.m.; sun sets 5:52 p.m. Moon rises 4:55 a.m.; sets 5:20 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Septem- ber 30.—The Potomac river was muddy and the Shenandoah slightly cloudy this morning. Wedther in Varlous Cities. Temperature. =3 WE rp mE Frere Stations. +++aajemoregy -+ Lupanns: woq3 “rugm g ) 2l . % Abilene, Tex. 3 SRR EEEEREREE T E 40 5 Pt.cloudy Clondy PRBRERBIERRRIIBERRBITR Clear GEN. McANDREW REASSIGNED. | W OPPAU LOSS ENORMOUS. BERLIN, September d: ar Cloud: ar lear’ C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921." 1 Pt.cloudy Rain 29.—Latest racks, and ordered to report to the |SStimates fix the material damage re- sulting from the recent explosion at plant at Oppau at 1,000,000,000 marks. SAUSAGE 35 and up 1. Haas & Co. § Our Own Worh'room 1211 Pa. Ave. adjutant general for assignment to duty | the Badische Anilinfabrik Company's Established 1861 W. WB. Moses & Sons F and "Eleventh Sts. Furnitare Linens Carpets LAST DAY (SATURDAY) and your last opportunity to share in our 27th Annual Furniture Sale 10 to 50 Per Cent Reductions Presents With Children’s Shoe Purchases Tomorrow Here’s a Girl’s Shoe that's a corking g‘ood value! Misses Sizes N s 2440 Child’'s 6 to 8—%2.95 Child’s 845 to 11—$3.95 Big girls’ sizes—$4.95 T'S a “HAHN SPECIAL"—indeed, very special. lace boot of dark mahogany color Lotus—or medium Tan Rus- sia Calf. A shoe figured down to a close price—and built up to a high quality at the same time. Goodyear welt, all-solid leather Wide “Foot-Form” last—and the big girls’ sizes are also shown in a somewhat narrower toe shape. Priced as above—but the prices don’t tell half the story! A high cut I soles. nd for Boys—we also have a dandy “Hahn Special” tomorrow. Brown Calf Goodyear welt. lace shoe—strictly solid from top to bottom. Wide or medium toe lasts. Built to stand a lot of hard School $3 95 wear. All sizes for big and little boys, special at............. 2 ' Truly a Golden Opportunity to save on splendid fall and winter low shoes, such as— Patent Leather “Flapper” Oxfords: Black and Tan Buckle Pumps. Black Calf Brogue Oxfords. Brown and Tan Calf Oxfords. Tan one and two Strap effects. Black and Brown Kid Oxfords. And a number of others. More than 50 latest styles included. Most of them, the heavier welt sole, real fall models. Every woman will need them for cooler weather. 5 Our Stores Silk Stockings $1.95 Again tomorrow, wom- en’s thread Silk Stock- ings; full-fashioned or tailored seams up the legs. Black, Cordovan, Tan, new Grays, $1.95. Upholstery