Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 36

FEDERAL We Thought of You wemm- . and your convenience when we located at the Federal Finance by Jeha Peole. Southeast Corner of 2 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. VALOR MEN ELECF: Patrick J. Kyle Will Again Head Army and Navy Legion. BOSTON, September 30.—Patrick J. Kyle of this oity was reselected president of the Army and Navy Legion of Valor at the annual con- vention here. Lieut. Col. Charles W. Whittlesey and Capt. John McCloy, both of New York, were elected senlor and junior vice presidents, respectively. The leglon voted to admit holders of distinguished service crosses to membership, previously restricted to those awarded congressional medals of honor. A proposition to make lineal descendants of medal of honor men eligible to first-class member- ship was disapproved. They are now admitted as second-class mem- bers. ALBANIA HARD HIT BY DUAL INVASION Incidents in Stormy Hlstory of FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921. Dopulation In southern Albania are a little disappointing as citles, this is not true of the country or of the plcturoaque Yillages whlch sather ke splas| grayer e e they, appeat o nrer nestied since the beginning of time, Rough stone huts they are for the most part, with flat stone Joots. For purposes of defense, they are usually situated halfway up the lower hills, and the houses and outbulldings are giten surrounded by strong stone “The valleys are rich and well cul- tivited, chiefly by the women, but present a desolate, deserted appear- ance, except in the daylight working hours. Not a farmhouse or a stable is to be seen amid ail the fertile acres. The crops cannot be stolen; no bandit would think of destroying "\"lem' and so they are left unguard- —_— WIFE OF AMERICAN FREED. TIFLIS, Transcaucasia, September 27—Liana Edwards, the Russian wifc of James Edwards of Youngstown, Ohio, was released by the Russian soviet governmeni on September 8§ after five weeks of starvation and imprisonment. She now is lodged in the American consulate here, and is Deing cared for by the Near East The letter box was finvented by | Rellef. Anthony Trollope, the novelist, who was a surveyor of the post office in England from 1841 to his retirem:nt from the service in 1867. Boll rice In plenty of water until the grains swell open. Nation Now Fighting for Life. “Any other country would be non- plussed to awake some fine morning with two wars on its hands, but such a predicament is but an episode in Albania’s brief but stormy history, says a bulletin of the National Geo- graphic Society concerning the skir- mishes between Albanians and Greeks in northern Epirus and the reported attack of Serblans upon Albanian towns along the River Drin. “The country was created in 1912 to avert a world war, and when world { war did come the troops of five coun- tries occupied various sections of it. Germans, Austrians and Bulgarians were in ‘control in the northern dis- tricts, where Serbians now are mal ing attacks, while France and Italy held the south, incjuding the area about Koritza, which now forms the bone of contention with Greece. Durazzo, chief Albanian port, was seized by d’Annunzio. Remaking of Europe's Map. “Perhaps history will recognize | Koritza as the scene of the first defi- nite step toward remaking the map of Europe. For there in December, 1916, was set up a government, gen- erally referred to as the Republic of Koritza. While most of Albania was in Austrian hands this little republic, under French military protection, started to function as an Albanian republic, issued paper money, postage stamps, and established a national army with a fighting strength of 600. “Before 1914 Albania was the new- est country of the old world, and it {18 peopled by the most ancient race of southeast Europe. Edward Gibbon {called it ‘a country within sight of Italy which is less known than the interfor of America.’ And more than a century afier that characterization, before the war helped introduce the Balkans to America, a letter ad- dressed ‘Albania’ was sent from En, land to the United States, and w: returned from Albany, N. Y. with the notation ‘Not for Albany, try Europe.’ “Few travelers visit Albania and information about the present day aspects of the country is meager.” First-Hand Impression Quoted. The bulletin then quotes the first- hand irpressions of Brig. Gen. George P. Scriven, U. S. A, who was in Al- bania_during the war, and wrote to the National Geographic Society as follows: “The towns of southern Albania are few and, though strange and pic- O S R Woodwark & Wothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE ORLsser Priced Merchandise Fourteenth and G Streets. NATIONAL BANK We are right in the heart of the business and shopping district. Chocolate Cream Balls Little spheres of solid chocolate creamed to mellow richness, then rolled in crumbly shredded cocoanut seeped in milk chocolate. One of the more than 20 different flavors in a Cornwell Betty Box M St We are accessible to all car lines. | We have theaters, hotels and | public buildings all around us. - One pound, $I.50 Matinee Mints, 55¢ Chocolate creams with the flavor pique of pure mountain mint. Stop a moment and think I how often you are right at our door—and the next time you'’re I here—come in. STV . Women's and Misses’ New Navy Tricotine Dresses Very Specially Priced $14.75 Individual models carefully selected and offered at this moderate price. Styles that are unusually effective. Straight and waistline effects. Trimmed with colored embroidery and braid and finished with narrow belts of self material. Bateau and round necks with neat collar effects. Bell and straight sleeves in three-quarter and el- bow length. Sizes 16 to 42. !| Our Officers Want to Know You CLOVER BLOOM BUTTER 1 Lb. Carton 48c GRANULATED SUGAR 10-1BS. . 63c Unusually Pretty Are These Ten Styles in All—Wool Sweaters Special, $3.95 A great variety of stitches in a wide range of colors and combinations of colors. These sweaters were purchased especially for this sale and we are sure that you will approve of their attractiveness, their style and quality at such a moderate price. e in 3«‘;‘;&7‘?;?‘?."“3{;??;.53 5?2%'; Sizes 36 to 46. are not any. Koritza, with some 20,- : = O most housekeepers it it better to be served by intelligent, interested salespeople, or the grocer himself, than 008 peaple; ta) the IAtEestwincs, var . . T to stand in line waiting to be checked out. Comparison of prices will show that it costs no more to get indi- ‘!‘;l;f_‘f,d‘°‘:,{"",,’“;‘n”",",:fe":_‘c‘;‘l'm“‘;“",; and Children’s Sweaters, $2.50 to $4.95 vidual attention in a D. G. 5. Store and you nearly always save time by the interested service given by all D. G. S. A I T members. Test it yourself. Go to the nearest D. G. S. Store (there is one in your neighborhood) and you will S L D B surely find quicker service- finest quality groceries, at absolutely lowest prices. Do it now. orlgin, (alls back into the, Hios of lying in a fertile valley along the N C d Ch‘ . - WE OFFER Fllcv SUGAR CORN Einen ane. Valona. ciean and hriv: ew Urepe de Lhine New Tailored Sailors X i der the Italian army. . . KARO SYRUP 1 e s gy Blouses, Special, $3.95 Special, $5.00 Red Label Cm ........... I 2/20 o heir o1a Eray xfiffififi%fl The sort of blouse for which one A it ShiP’Eent of IH““;'S _Plulsh Sail- (Crystal w“‘“) 1 gc - - ‘52&':3:-'55’?&';5:“:‘:.:.:-‘( e o eansins can always find use and a welcome ‘t){\fezt\’ak:efll"{)l’n‘::h?::tgiiloo:;c{;ea;t‘{:;: 2%;-lb. Can. Record Brand Tuna e e i place. tion of every woman who wears tailored AUNT JEMIMA or OI_D BAG Yoelb. 1 e P Slip-over styles that ave gracefully | batsisdiracted o this sale and the unnsual - |i||_|_sn|||“’s .............. c SR B S becoming; tie-backs and tailored mod- L from the wells, as it was 4000 years els. Navy, black, mohawk, flesh and Argo Salmon .. 28¢ T e s by o white, or black-and-white and navy- 1300 NewValvet Hats, PANCAKE l 7c EVAPOR BT sl;blit.ozieg:;gg;"afan‘;agndh(;):fi( and-white combinations. Specially Priced 509 - trains stop to res Y = ;'Loun’ Pskg‘e‘ 1 2 ¢ The promised blend of fine Cof- T.fi o A;Efn “;;K h;:;:::;‘ l{?};g Dfi;;’r:x%?g‘ %;fi”;}fia ‘c';:; rg““. wel 2l fees, prepared to meet the taste (o or c Ta central thl;:a,ralmnstefl:d‘(fil(u‘;ltlg BAKER’S COCOA| b seated bogs. ..o 000 Eagle Milk . . 22¢ ||/ tourist ct'icins” ttractive Values 1n 70 N or W S 2 oh.“enge "ilk 14e “If the three or four centers of M 1. ‘d. BNEES o | YOUILL WANT |[son-wm e e T 3 Ypdb. Cake........ 20¢ RAISINS At the lOW price Of 950 POST TOAST IES = B WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS OF FINE CREPE, in pink or blue; in slip-over styles ) - ,-.'- stfnchled with bl1l.\e Easily laundered and practical garments. Various Jace-trimmed styles , Ke“ou s or Jersey = g‘zessp endid quality muslin, with round, square or V neck. Many pretty styles in extra | corn l- ll"ll & W s- MUSLIN OR BATISTE CHEMISE, of extra good quality, in camisole or built-up Flakes c s“oKEn SMISAGE shoulder styles, with pretty designs of lace trimmings. . @ 25 WOMEN'’S BLOOMERS_, of pink or white batiste, trimmed with narrow lace; close Pll"ed Whealpi.g...) c or loose knee style. Extra size sateen bloomers, with ruffled knee. fted Rice Pkg. 16¢ ] CERN e ; ;llllre“ed Wheat 14¢ —again and 'again—because it is al- .w; lbu¥ the bc:;fz‘:s‘al z:- L e : t e from ca - Y . . ways so deliciously rich and tasty. The ot suinies. Y Exceptional Values in S lll( J’ ersey Quaker Oats . . 12¢ oftener you serve it the better you’ll " Then we thoroughly G = G il J Cream of Wheat 28c|| please the family and your friends— | |KINGAN'S BAGON ||| ccren 20 fefier o oo rls ingham Petticoats ————————|| the grown folks and the youngsters— | |11b. Package clean product. Specially Underpriced it is good for the youngsters, too | |F" Sieed----- 43¢ Dresses, $1.25 pecially Underprice G E I.FA " n’ s and it is good for the youngsters, too = C:¢::;;:L3;§°£flf;::: ) . T ea . = = —because it is pure. ALL LAUNDRY 25 We want the particular GIRLS’ SPLENDID QUALITY GING- $2.95 | 1 0 Al C buyer seeking good coal. }iAM ?1}“;5?1]55‘: m smafl} kchecks :,“d These Petticoats were bought at a con- ‘ , : plaids which all the young folks like. Va- cession, so that we are able to offer them ‘ We're featuring at all our stores the | Jolm P. Agnew & co. rious styles from which to choose—all to you at this very low price. Made of ‘ 728 14th Street N.W. nicely made. Some in vestee effect. All cxtrda hc?vy qughty 1}\‘4-11=mese Jlerseyv in - SPECIAL . i have collars and cuffs of sofid color mate- | £O7L (GO0, Sirelgiline, Sies, WG coRBv cAKEs | Main 3068 rials; wide sash ties in bow at back. Sizes effect. Taupe, gray, green, blue and - u'ER ‘——MUDDIMAN———- 6 to 14 years. brown, all good shades. 5 “Three stories” high—heaped with ) 5 ‘ = : = fluffy icing. Women's Gauntlet Women's Full-Fashioned | - S Gl.""fs 75 Silk Hose | Chocolate, “Pure as pecial, c Specially Priced, $1.95 Pair = i E Mocha, Mother CRl s c o WOMEN'S SII%\D%S FINISHED mw\%n’ifmgt‘ " S%Lgfi}n%g}) Still the popular leader an ”» GAUNTLE B with sewn LAV < SIE 5:'::‘{;:" - s.{:".{’“‘?{&" M:}:;y Strawberry. Made It. gl;ssct at wrist; flap and clasp; strong wisiedsle tops and deep garter hem; naise, as fine as your PER sewn fingers. ‘Practical 4or all wear. reinforced heels and lisle toes and = ;:n recipe. Large 25c LB 19° Colorg are browf, beaver, mode, soles. Colors are slate, mouse. alum- S champagne and white. ~ Sizes 5% to gl}xm b{)ege. cl!l’;lxmlla(agnc cordovan, 1 rican brown, bla d whit QUALITY and SERVICE at ALL OUR STORES 2e ’ kel Sl NORTHWEST Sth St. and Fla. Ave. NORTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST 5504 Wisconsin Ave. | 2325 18th St. 3d & Maryland Ave. | 1601 Good Hope Rd.. | 1001 6th Street . . 5504 Wisconsin Ave. | 2528 101 ',’3'50'.'}‘? e 830" Sreet A Special Value—These Women’s Leather 4400 Georgia Ave. . | 620 N Street 4th -.ndShB.eS! 1403 Good Hope Rd. | gth and F Streets w . l . C Pocketbqoks 1531 33d Street 439 N Street oth and Potrrocts - | 1301 C Street SUBURBAN | aistline Corsets Special 1333 onpsrce v, | o Joh s K | BSOS | isecimn | ek R N ([ e iy ot 10 [ g pecial, $1.85 4 eet treet 141 and C Streets 1301 S. Capitol St. | Good Hope, D. C. 5 3 El A limited number Wom- ;;:)g ::g: Skree: ;:g; Slfll:l%t::edt P Hg glorid- Ave SOLE Stoet IP;::I:I ‘lfnne 'VE- ¢ e g e en’s Leather Pocketbooks, 2 ’ 1 ¥ 2 = . = i i vhi 2202 14th Street lst and E Streets 1322 Florida Ave. EXSASh Arect Riverdale, Md. - [ A HIE Made of pink coutil, with flexible boning, allow- filmShed ‘m'fl:, “I{;l‘ o et; : 2009 14th Street N. Capitol & L Sts. 1341 H Street 301 12th Street * | School and Ivory Sts., 1 o Thove the svaistline andoldi clasps a urably lined; 1718 14th Streedt 1540 N. Capitol 5St. | 1st and Fenton Sts. | 761 7th Street Brentwood, Md. Cu ing perfect g | ‘mirror; straps with double 1020 Girard Street | 130 D Street 801 Mass. Ave. 53 D Street Broad J204GSt. . 61612th S, the figure well; finished with four hose supporters. | stitching. 944 Florida Ave. 312 Penna. Ave. 26 Seaton Place Phome Main 140