Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 9

_ Sesemeeersbiioao o naid ae 0 0T THETENENING _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBELLEQI;——A___J—.v Plfl]fi[s nwmm Bt IR R . wa| _ Deaths Reported. Births Reported. :;‘:.‘.‘.‘:f_;.;:h,::.-,:,-';,:: NOTIFY OF WAGE 'DROP. | mxorimatsr, ,2er sont 2 an-[To People Who Don’t Know. nounced that ‘they wers’ motifying have been to] The fol births have bees to| Hary D. Gordo, boy. She? o 3 o oiig i j © Daniel Ioward and Ma . Bington. e Sttt within "the lobe weay. the mml'::upmn within the l::rm‘ tweaty. | SOECC R, Sng, Cibel M; Eaufimen. boy. Dulldeess ) Ohicago/ dnste}dudge bu:’:e:lsa‘:: !:"\l'z;'p sah:rgn:::lful the Landis award or “Chicago would become the greatest open-snop city in the world, so far as the building DAY Wlae and e O athorne. Dean, ational Hotel. four hours: Frederick A. and Ru'e 0. Reel, boy, Landis’ Ruling to Employes. Netione o stat. Faul O, and Laura Raeburn, boy. Orville D, and Gladys M. Thompeon, boy. trades were concerned.” by the quality of eur work and _, | 'ffrf‘.’.?':f“n‘.im’f‘.‘.“’..".‘,; T«?,':x:' .l:e.lltlon: fanicer| i doanrasd izl 3:‘ e g bvoaue. | Carl W. ‘wad Florine Grosskurthy boy. Ralph and Midulina Arcaro, boy. CHICAGO, October B.—Reprosenta-| i cmotoyes socently acepted the | e eal a1ty OL 0K a3 i erbert Lamont 60 Woadtord, Va., and| o'y Mok, 46, 680 & wieéet south: Iny L aod Ballle Mumhy, boy. James. Jr.. and ";‘l"b‘g ‘,},5::;';,,""' tives of the leading bullding organi. | decision tomporarily snd ronmecieq s |OUF reasonable prices. i | R'fi;::.:i Allen of Sparta, Ve e | i Lobesberg, . Naval Hespital. Michele'and Guiseppina DAl llo m Frank 8. and Sarah E, French, lzations o1 the city today adopted |new hearing by Judge Landis, after HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. ™ | 2 smn Emma 0'Connor, 41, Littie Sistera of| Scott B_ jr., and dy \lva E.'snd Julia R. Hennage, bey. resolutions approvlng the recent de- | some of the unions at first de- + homas M. Hodgson of East Falls Charen, Arthur W. and Mildre nmmrm, é‘" Villiam A. and Emalige G. Bowiss. girt. cision of Ju Landis lowering sm;e:: they would not accept the 2333 18th St. N.W. { [ X ecision. and Carrie L. Abell of Ivy Depot, Va. Vlmnh hfihl. 1, 3042 B atree! e T s Dmc‘:":a-;l‘lv L B;%!.;xlumt‘mi“!:;ntw wages in the bullaln: trades by ap- Painters—Decorators. Phone Col. 1077 alter 8. Rogers of Gratton, W, Va, and !nmn- l-pl L Addresses Convention. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 5.— Pledging himself to “devoted service” in the American Red Cross, Judge John Barton Payne, recently appoint- ed by President Harding as chairman | A of that organization's central com-| §§} mittee, succceding Dr. Livingston, g Farrand, arrived here today to ad- dress the flru national convention of the Red Cross. He declared that the chief activities befpre the Red Cross ure service to the men of the Army and Navy, especial- 1y sick and_ disabled veterans, and the child welfare work in Europe. Judge Payne’s Pledge. “In accepting the chairmanship at the request of the President, I fully realize the responsibility, but I ap- preciated that every American should have an abiding love and conviction for service in the Red Cross.” he de- clared. “I felt it my privilege and duty to devote myself to the work.” In a letter to Dr. Farrand, the retir- ing chairman. read at last night’s ses-. sion of the convention, President Harding said that Chairman Payne had insisted upon serving the Red Cross without compensation. The primary duiy of the American Red Cross is to the ex-service man and until that duty is discharged everything else must remain second- ary, Dr. Farrand declared in his ad- dress. “The Red Cross is permanent—the Red Cross is here to stay,” he told an audience of delegates from chap- ters throughout the United States and its insular possessions, Canada, Cuba and China. “The Red Cross has proved not only its great possibilities, but has proven absolutely its neces- sity. Delegates to the convention were still streaming into the city toay. ‘Vital problems entering into the Red Cross peace program were on today’s program. i Dress Forms New Fall Price On S. & S. 1921 Model, $7.00 Non-Adjustable Dress Forms A strongly made form on metal stand; bust covered with good qual- ity jersey cloth; skirt portion made with substantial wire net. Form can be raised or lowered at will; fitted with rollers' for easy moving. New 7.00 fall price........... Hall Borchert 14 Sec- tion Adjustable Dress e $1450 """ Queen Adjustable Our Form Dress Form. $27 5 . Made to your meas- Pflce. S urement, with: contour C ient T and nether portions ouvenicntilerms complete. Can- be raised or Wwered at will. Fitted with casters for easy moving. Price, $18.00 -ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL OF MILGRIIN New Frocks & Suits AN OCCASION OF EXCEPTIONAL INTEREST The Modes of Distinction : for Fall and Early Winter EXPRESSING CHARM, REFINEMENT AND REFRESHING SIMPLICITY Sponsored by Sally Milgrim THE DESIGNER OF ACKNOWLEDGED DISCERNMENT AND PRESTIGE You can’t get enuf You can’t get enuf You can’t get enuf in the morning! LOFFLER’S COUNTRY SAUSAGE 100, pure pork meat, invoking the taste with its pique of spices. Ask Your Meat Man Another of the LOFFLER 36 sausage specialties— LIVER WURST Ezclulnl, Marriage Licenses. ! IS Eoony Marriage licenses bave been issued to the ' following: Newman R Stone of Delevan, N. 7., and ; Trepe M. B. Benson of Sardinia, N. I Thohas Garretson and Virgie . Dern | 3 ionds apd Marguerite V. Stimer bothof Orange, Va. Elmer E. Hallman and Sadie E. Roberts, \ botl af , Doswell, Va. | Jobn Groff of 'Lancaster, Pa., and Janfe r Smith of this city. William E. Shivers of New Martinsville, W. Va.. and Alice V. Leetch of th's cit Warren W. §t. John of New York city and Ethel At Gebhart of Williameport, Pa. Ronajd L. McDonald and Ruth A. Kernodle. Thomas J. Blagey of New York city and ||f! Trene A. Donde of this city. I Henry C. Cryer and Helen B. Barrett. I | Melvin L. Duvall of Gaithersburg, Md., and | Bdith L. tong.or this city. I Merril} teman and_ Minnle M. Cheat- ®am. both of Lynchburg, Va. | A. Malcolm Duvall and Alma Koox. | Clifford L. Woodside and Myrtle S. Alport, ! Sot! of Baltimore. Howsrd Craige Christine Faller. and Fannie L. Lewis. IQ 1415 G St. 355:”5"::.'.‘.:53?-; | —and chu: clegance H i make instant appeal || Whose to women of dis- i‘ = = cernment. i btyhng i SPECIAL PRICES | Rebuilding Furs a Snecialty. g Carpet Cleaning || On.‘your floor or at our plant. Give us.a trial let us thoroughly wash_ your rugs or-carpets and at onice become one of our many pleaged patrons: The Luwin Co. 2018 14th St. N.W. Phone North 9160 1216 F St N. W. —remarked a business man the other day. It does take courage, but that courage is born of the confi- dence we know Washington women have in Jel- leff’s. They are looking to us more than ever in these times for quality and fashion at moderate cost. Price tickets throughout the store answer “Yes” to the question—*“Are prices lower?”’—and rebuilding sales make values even greater. 31 F Cunninghomy Co 316 7th St. N.W. Tomorrow A Sale Of 295 COATS| 1216 F St N.W. Store Hours: 9:15 to 6:00, Including Saturday EE=EEEEEEE§E§EEE—EEE Women's $59.50 to New Arrivals Add Interest to T:‘;",s:ed Rebuilding Sale of Tricotine Women’s $45 to $65 Cloth at 34975 we” QIB Smart Tailored Navy Tricotine 3‘;‘;;:‘;‘fgcgagsg:'f_“glznf?;v’:]‘; New velvet frocks have come to augment an furs. These suits are the finest | already most attractive assortment. One of these examples of the tailor's art—slim | is pictured. The slashed sleeve shows a fuchsia shoulders, tapering sleeves, slen- | facing. Also in this group are elaborately trimmed gg:; gzgziflel’“:;;ch:‘{f:ol}::‘f as well as rlam tailored dresses of tricotine, twill belted and unbelted models, self | cord and velo Adornments of braid, embroidery, bands, fine tucks; smart pockets | wool fringe, openwork, satin ribbon and bnght col- and braid trimming. ored beading. JellefP’s—Second Floor. Copies of Costly, Exclusive, High Type Models Priced at a F raction of their Real Worth Values in Fur Coats that Defy | Duplication || flAnd similar bargains in Scarfs, Chokers and Wraps —all due to big price con- cessions forced by the tardy season. 105 Fine Coats B s) 500 JellefPs—Second Floor. Sale! Gloves! Kay ser’s Chamoisette l/3 to lh Lower than Last Year e All sizes, all lengths—the kind of gloves that look well f”“l‘ V(’(fll”nfih' always because they launder so easily. . T m 59¢ 75¢ 85c $1-15 T —— Last Year | Last Year | Last Year Last Year Price, $1.25 | price, $1.25 | Price, $1.25 | Price, $1.50 Tw o - clasp 16 - button- 8ZA Deposit Reserves Anything. ISAKSFURCo, MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL ‘AT WHOLESALE PRICES 212 F Street tinseltones, etc. Beautifully silk lined and nicely tailored. Plain andior FinanspRoR. L" fl _190 Winter Coats I mmfl- |'|i fl fl m !, I': "Repairs for 1 Kayser's Cham- Strap - wrist 12-button- length Kayser's | A aratus | oisette Gloves; | Kayser'sCham- | length Kayser's | Chamoisette PP: 1 mastic, beaver. | ofsette Gloves; | Chamoigette | Gloves: white. €ray, white and | mastic, beaver, | Gloves; brown | srown and To the Trade— brown. gray and brown. | and gray. beaver. Jellef’'s—Main Floor. mandy cloth. chinchilla, BIIVIB, etc. Trimmed with fa.rge collars of natural furs, mclumng Mo!e, Hud;on Seal, Raccoon, etc. line of all repair parts for steam and hot water boilers, furnaces, la- trobes, stoves and ranges. Let us have your or- ders early. ‘Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave. N.W. | Febuiling See Beings Sale! Stockings! | $5 and $6 Sllk L ea‘Snlk Petticoats e 3 Pairs for $6 : i :::l.es{bn $3 .9 5 Or $2.25 for a Single Pair Full-fashioned Thread Silk Stockings, in white, il ! black, brown and cordovan. Slight misweaves, but i I WO of these are pictured. All J"“y excellent values, for the imperfections scarcely have and jersey with satin flounce, fancy 3 e il oy pleated and ribbon trimmed. Colors are :g)y;];i:;:t upon e enaliling ot thf;:fmfl ;‘l:l:r 5 black, navy, green, taupe, henna, whirlpool, 4‘ 1216 F St N.W. a ; i ’ We have a complete | | 310 Fall_ Suits 53300 yum Tailored and fur-trimmed models taken from our regular stocks and priced exceptionally low for this sale. Suits elabo- rately hand embroidered, others luxunously trimmed with furs and others strictly plain tailored. All sizes from 14 to 44, with a few extra snze suits included. . Trunks Repaired and 3 Made to Order | 80L Street NE. | Save money and middleman's [l I prq!'.l hreotnln; to the factory. [ ‘purple, jade, green and brown. $6 to $8.50 Silk $10 to $12 Silk Marabou Petticoats, $5 | Petticoats, $7.50 | _Neckvieces Sdtin, taffeta and all Jer- Silk petticoats of heavy | than tase. your - and sey, tucked and pleated 2.‘,’"2,’,'{":,’,,’; ox;-ncg'l:e-t; particularly attrac- me i flounces, straight-line mod- flounces. Also satin pettic &:‘tf"m“v;:; | els with hemstitched hem. coats, tucked flounces and | at i Also extra size petticoats | straight-line models. Black, l d taff hagen, i i i .-lr: l::"’ Sty :r‘e':n -bnrg't:'n:}l’:: . $10 to ‘15 Store Hours: 9:15 to 6:00, Including Saturday E=—n —-—-—Ifiam