Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 5

INCORPORAT ED ¥ BI6©1324.7% ST.N | ments in pink and white lace and embroidery trim- med. Regular sizes up to FARRY TADRYY == 44 in this sale. THE EVENING 79 $1 SKIRTS, - 4555 AND GOWNS Women’s Fine Muslin Undergas- 49c Fig variety. T STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE—NEW STYLES ARRIVING DAILY 100. BRAND-NEW, RICH FUR-COLLAR COATS| Fresh from the tissue-filled cartons— beautiful broivn. reindeer, copen, Belgian, navy fall models, with raglan sleeves, deep ets. large collars, loose-back belts, silk- embroxderrd backs, etc., fully silk-lined to the bottom. Also several tassel-trimmed effects included. A marvelous co"ecnon of ultra q\mlny and misses’ and fashionable women's coats to be offered at a mere fraction of their actual worth. Many n Actual $35 values. $19.95 7 TO 14 YEAR GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE DRESSES fall styles just unpacked. including b models with pockets and silk ‘or worsted embrolders. zes e’ worth $7.30 to be put on sale Friday for the first time. Women's $1.50 Vests & Pants 98¢ Fine white rib ‘Warranted perfect. 25c Infants' Mercerized Hose, 19¢ Choice of black. white and tan fine ribbed fmodels, brushed fronts. in sizes to 44. g HE ACHED ANNEL ite flannel heavily fleeced on Jes. .2 to 8yard mill lengths in Lay 12Y5¢ in a supply of the Rig assortment of light and dark grounds. from_full piec WOMEN’S SHOES AND id-trimmed middies, belted and sash to 14 years. For_Friday only. PAT. COLT Something new. Wom- and navy with white angora Tuxedo Also plain_colors Just_the sweater for autumn wear. Dropstitch Heather Hose 59¢ Standard_makes in The latest Extra fine quality. sWarm and serviceat Silk Lined mois Suede Gloves, 89c Women's black. gray and Men’s Shirts. and Drawers Ribbed up to merino up to stze B $5.00 to $7.50 Silk Petticoats $2.99 37 Tafteta aud v < Petti- fal colors Remnant price. $20.00 Silk Crepe de Chine Dresses 44 high - class dresses of fine silk 7 crepe de chine: new :traxghtlmc styles with bugle bead trimmings: faggoted hem- stitching and silk braid bandings. Black and navy woven mis se s’ ni: 83¢ emel\ \\zl! tailored, with ¢ seams; drop seat; sub- [ ‘heavy quality fied sheeting. white _in 3 3 c a shings. Wears be!ter than bleac sheeting. $1.25 Ferris Waists Evety size in lot— 94C famoug - Ferris corset wai in sizes for 3 g mi ‘and women. Made with front and side supporters. Y $1.50 Colored Satins Fine all-silk quality, 98C with ~beautiful - high luster, in a variety of street or evening shades. 35 [} inches wide. $50.00 Women's Fur Coats $36.75 4 brown, 3 gray, fur coats; stylish 36-inch length; magmficemly silk lined and made with big cape col- fars and bell cuffs. 19¢ Curtain Swiss Good quality scrim, in a 8 C variety of colored Swas- tika designs. For short curtains in bedrooms and kitchens. —— $5 Small Boys’ Cloth Suits 28 suits of -good, serviceable qual- 3.97 ity cloth, in pretty Made with sailor and Norfolk blouses and years. o Men’s Ribbed Shirts and Good heavy ribbed shirts and . drawers; shirts; drawers have satine-faced bands, with double seats. All 29¢c Huck Towels 36x18-inch good 19C owels, with red stripe; hemmed ready for use. patterns and colors. wide or elastic knee pants. 3 to 7 Drawers all sizes; satine-faced 8 fleece lined. weight huck and glass Veéry ab- sorbent. 59¢|%; Ecrn_ribbed or merino garments in full cut sizes. Store Hours: Boys’ 75¢ on Suits. (. foll cut sizes up to Durable and warm. 6, Where Your Dollars Count Most EHREND’, Black vicl (kid plain) toe high shoes. mahogany and cloth top high shoes. also un metal asts, rowis. .. $2.98 ‘Wonderful quali- $4.98 18c| Nemo Corsets designs on $3.00 Perfect and cut Standard make_of fine pink coutil. Me- «dium bust models in sizes to 28. Very special value for Friday. $2 New Volile Waists, $1.25 shipment ‘Choice. of pat. colt pumps with hjgh or_low heel 34, <. sizex sule of $4 to'$4 grades. Sale of Men’s Underwear $2 MEN'S UNION SUITS Fern ribbed garments in full cut sizes up to 46. 51.29 59c Ly ribbed garments in 720-22-24 7th St. NW. Friday Remnant Sale Open 9:15 A.M. . Close 6 P. in this o e Towels, 121/5¢ Plain white border designs. S'ze Tix34, Vers abmort. ent and heav Wome Union Suits 98c Fine white ribbed garments, length, high and sleeves, Dutch neck _ and short_sleeves. Regu- lar snd extra sizes. 29c Light Percales stripes and_em rens” AN fast colors. Small lots and odd lots from all over the store terrifically cut for this sale. Women’s Bathrobes 25 robes, in b e autiful- colors and patterns; $3.75 made of good- robing cloth, with pockets. belts. High and low collars and $15.00 2-Piece Blue Serge Middy Dresses Misses’ and girls' regulation sailor dresse: made with pleated s kirts. $9.90 Blouse has silk emblem on sleeve, flan- nel service <lnpc and braid trim- med. 12 to 18 sizes. Women’s House Dresses 45 dresses of gos quality gingham a percal style, od nd button-front ith fancy collar and cuffs. 69c Pretty stripes and check patterns. All sizes. $5.98 to $8.98 Dress Skirts $4.75 Stylish and handsome pleated and novelty pocket skirts of rich wool plaids. Blue and black serge. Sizes for misses and women~ $6.50 Babies’ Knit Sets Character sets in plain and fancy weaves, in brown, copenhagen and blue. cludes leggins, sweater, mitts. Set cap $4.85 in- and 19c White Outing Flannel 123c|3 A firm, double fleece quality for mghtgowns and chil- dren’s clothes. Get a supply now, as the price is sure to be higher. Boys’ and Girls’ Buster Brown Stockings, 4 for This hrand hose, popular children’s known for $1.00 extra long wear, in all sizes to 10%. Black and cordovan, with double heels, toes and knees. $5 Plaid Blankets Full bed size, 66x80, in a selec- tion of large col- $2.39 ored plids. An gspecially heavy, warm.covering. Children’s Sweaters ‘Warm winter-weight sweaters for boys ai girls. nd Buttoned coat 99¢ style, with‘Byron collars and hip pockets. 26 to 34 siz es. Boys’ and Girls W_;in Union Suits Heavy-w :ighl fleece- lined waist union sui ts, with extra stays to in- sure wear, and row of buttons for trousers; garter su year’s price $1.50. pports. (% el 89¢ Last $25 to $45 Coat Suits $15.90 21 suits, finely silk lined and made of wool velour, tricotine and serge. Handsomely braided, em- hro:dered and tailored styles. $5 Heavy Comforts Filled with pure $3 98 ) white cotton and covered with fine figured silkoline. Wide border of satine. Full bed size. Boys Gray Union Suits tural gray union suits for boys; sizes 2 69C to 16, with heavy fleece Last sea- hmng' closed crotch. so! price $1.25. $10 to $12.50 Girls’ Winter _Coats School or dress- wear coats for $7.75 girls 6 to 14 years. . New noyelty, big-collar style, with fancy pockets and belt. Blue, brown, green, etc. Colored Goods Remnants At in many cases 4 the 1 8 C regular _prxces Fig- ured voiles, suitings, " linens, batiste, etc. Values to 69c. Boys’ Blouses Made of good quality percale, in pretty striped patterns. New pointed collar style. 6 to 14 years. 3 for $1.25. Boys Wooll Suits, 2 Pairs $12 50 green, blue and gray novelty mix- ture cloth: splendidly lined and tailored. New novelty styles 7 to 18 sizd. Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose received 50 ladies’ Wiarmest wmter sults f Just dozen thread seamed back, high sphced heels, fashioned ankles, in black and cor- dovan. $2 81x90 Seamless Sheets Fully bleached fi hea: cclgthle"t’)‘::ezd full-wndth sheetmg Free from dressing. $15%0 $22.50 Winter Coats Women’s and $9.90 misses’ warm winter coats, in black, blue, gray and brown. In lot are imitation Bolivia, velours and broadcloth. New loose or belted styles. Some beautifully embrmdered Al 43¢ ST. . WASHINGTON, D.' C, THURSDAY, . OCTOBER 6, 1921. WATSON CONGRESSDRY GO0DS TRAFFI[}I INKU KLUX PROBE | Attorney General Daugherty ! Will Act on Facts Re- !‘ vealed by Legislators. Decision by the Department of Jus- tice as to investigation of the Ku Klux Klan will await action by Con- gress on the proposed inquiry, At- torney General Daugherty said today. ‘\lr. Daugherty asserted that the con- i gressional inquiry, if made, should {develop the ‘facts in the case, after | Which his depaftment would take | cognizance of the situation. He added {that after the facts had been ascer- tained it would be necessary for the dcpartment to examine them care- eral laws had been violated. REFUSED CHARTER IN W. VA. Secretary if State Says None Will eB Granted in .State. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., October 6.— Informal application for a charter of lincorporation was made yesterday by the Realm of West Virginia, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, according to Hopston G. Young, secretary of state. ter, but sai¢ he made it plain to the applicant, who d#d not e his name, that the -organization ill not be granted a charter in this state." Secretary Young did not give his reason for the refusal. He added, however, that he had informed the applicant that “the laws of the state are such that the state supreme court can issue a writ of mandamus com- pelling the secretary of state to grant ‘e charter. TEXAS JURY' TO PROBE. Waco Awaits Announcement of Date of Investigation. e Associated Press. October With the of Louis Crow, from \\ouml: received in a fight at Lorena Saturday night when Sheriff Bob Buchanan attempted to stop a Ku Klux Klan parade, announcement of the date when the county grand ju will be summoned to invest vas awaited here. indicated called. Ten men fight. Crow’s death was the first in connection with the affair. Buchanan and Ed Howard, tor, are two other men wounded. CHINESE TRANSMIT SHANTUNG REPLY Will Make Contents Public Tomorrow Morning; Says Peking. By the Associated Press. PEKING, October 5.—The Llllneie 1y’ to Japan's proposals concerning Shantung was transmitted to Japanese minister here this morning. The contents of the communication | were not indicated. however. A circular note to the foreign le- gations here says that the reply will be made public Friday. Dr. Yen, the Chinese foreign minister, has cabled when the jury would rere | | i the Chinese minister in Washington. JAPAN AWAITS REPLY. No Official, Information of Word Declining Proposals Received. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, October 4.—The Japanese foreign office announced today that it was still_without official informa- tion that China had decided to de- cline the Japanese proposals concern- ing Shantung. Unofficial information has led the!|. | ‘ | foreign office to suppose, it was add- ed, that China would make inquiries concerning the Japaneseé proposals and, in a general way, officially re- spond in a manner. which would make | further negotiations possible. A Peking dl!pntch of September 25 said that according to reliable in- frmation the reply of the Chinese foreign office to Japan, while declin- ing to enter into negotiations regard- ing Shantung on Japan’s terms, woul coniain something in thé nature of counter proposals which, if accepted. might serve as a basis of negotiations. The outstanding features of the coun- ter proposals, the dispatch said, were understood to be the.turning over of the Kaiochau-Tsinan railway _and mining areas to a-consortium, and the opening up of Tsingtao as an inter- national settlement under Chinese control, the customs to be adminis- tered as in other open ports. —_— LEAVES $9,000 TO CHARITY Orphan Asylum Aided.in Will of Dennis W. Magrath. Charitable. bequests totaling® $9,000 are provided by the will of Dennis W. Magrath, who died Saturday. St. Ann’s Infant Asylum is to Have 183,000, St. Joseph’s Orphan Asylum tand the Little Sisters of the Poor, $2,600 each, and St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, $2,000. Other _ specific _bequests include Annie Beck, $2,500; Katie Shultie, $2,000; Charles Shuitie, $1,00 borah’ Biggins and her daughter Annie, $500 each; John and Michael Rufe, $500 each; Helen, Frank and Augustus _Shultie, $1,000 each. Dr. and Mrs. John J. Darby, $1,000; Mary Darby and John J. Darby, jr., $1,000 each; Kate Wise and Rev. J' M. Mc- Namara, $200 each; Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Henry W. Sohon and Rev. Augustus Rufe, $100 each. The {remaining estate is devised to a niece, Katherine Schultie. | ECONOMY save money for suto owners. fully in order to decide whether fed- Mr. Young declined to issue the char.| ax either District Judge R. I. Munroe | nor County Attorney F. B. Tiery have be injured during the Sherift the | the entire contents of the reply to | | MEN NEETING ERE| Fsrst Session Hears Address of Welcome by Gen. Stephan. With E. A. McElroy of Boston, Mass., in the chair, the convention of the traffic group of the National Retail Dry Goods Association opened its two-day session at the Raleigh Hotel today. I'reliminary arrangements ves- terday by several committees resulted in all Washington merchants being asked to attend the various conven- tion meetings twday and toniorrow. The first on this {heard an addr of welcome by Gen. vice president of u.e ha 8" Asso- cl.‘llun of this city. Praises Cholee of City. “It is quite proper that gatherings of this kind should come to Washington,” | sald Gen. Stephan, “as there is no other city which affords you the contrast and offers the facilities for research as this city, which is fast becoming the hub of | the civilized world. | “Your group .is dealing with a_sub- | ject which, to my mind, plays one .of | the most important parts in the welfarc of the human being and in business. “I came to realize this more fuily {during the great world war whe i rope 1 saw what an important fa transportation of both human bein, munitions and food would be in winn§ the war. Facing Same Problem. “It is a matter of histol what gi- gantic task confronted the United States and how well it was accom- | plished. Today we are facing the same problem, but under different conditions. “The ' cost of transportation h: risen to such a height as to serious interfere with business and no doubt; this is a problem which this distin-; guished body will seek to solve. l “Transportation is one of the great! pilars of our national life. Without{ morning | i Q2 U. S. EMPLOYES ELECT. Elections by two branches of Federal mployes’ Union, No. at 142 v ork avenue la: . resulted selection of Henry . Farsons s D t of the Library of Co 15 Tepresented by ' Mise Margaret D. Bright- shanges . w president of the United Sta ATVEr | the iraport. OF) the excentive — | Empl & Compensation Commissic: committee and address by £. C. Al s ‘ bpe the members adjourned to lunch- —_— eon, which was fendered by the| Washington merchants who are mem- bers of the national association. Charles J. Columbus. secretary of th this the shijper and consignee, as well as the transportation company, must do their part. Can Helj in Changes. “Organizations such as yours can do much to bring about the desired changes and thereby help all con- rest from Katherine Ely and Detecti Sergeants Edward J. Kelly and Bag] R. King. He says he was arrested |the officers on the complaint of the |E: woman Ogtober three hours at pol - | presid kranch {Room in District Building for Reg- i istration Campaign. Keep an Eye on Your Eyes oeal ierchants’ and Manufacture The Federation of Citizens' Asso- | B AEBSO on, E Cl i 0 e N ommit cing chairman of (he| ciations today opened headquarters | ee on arrangements. The afternoon session an address by J. H. “Th. Right Way to Express Shipmen Addresses and reports will conclu the day's meetings. in room 501, District building. on campaizn to ¥ will for fl.—, Butler on begl otiier rear ine “your you' the I be cor. ASKS DAMAGES FOR ARREST. Irving A. Goodwin has filed suit i ;hp ing win has filed =it in The purpose of re will be to enroll voman i Two Cars JOUNG CORN-FED Plg S On Sale Friday and Saturday at Our Usual Low Prices 'FRESHHAMS . . 23 | LOINS . 285 FRESH PICNICS . 17-. | LOINS 285 _PORK CHOPS 2 28, | PURE LARD . . 15% SPARE RIBS . . 15% To Roast, Shoulder End, To Roas! « Tenderloin End, PORK PUDDING . 15, it this great national structure would fail. “It is necessary, traffic and tra country be devel lines, free from was which however, that the portation of thix along efficien Bad weather around the corner. better get busy Painting at once. | offer Right Paints at just ht Prices. R'g }WE'RESILVER MIRRORS. Becker Pamt & Glass Co. ~ELECTRIC HEATERS i] will take the chill off the room these cool evenings. € . \ MUDDIMAN.. [y I 120GSt _ @ 616 12th S¢. 1 | . Phone Maln 140 i | ¢ HOW IS YOUR CHILD’S EYESIGHT? Perhaps she does not stand as high in class as she should. This is often due to a little eye trouble. Bring her in .and let us test her eyes.. She may need only reading glasses. It’s better to wear glasses part of the time now than all thg time later on. “Read our optical science articles appearing from time to time.” Mr. A. P. Mattingly, until recently at 310 Pope Bldg., 817 14th St. is now man- ager of this concern. | This quarter million dollar buildin, HOW? WATCH THIS: SPACE . Becker’s | Made in Our Own Sausage Kitchens From CarefullySelected Pork and Pure Spices All-Pork Sausage Meat, 25¢ 1b. . 28¢ Ib. Real Smoked Meat Bargains Smoked Picnics . 15°. Smoked Hams . . 265, Breakfast Bacon . 27:. Sugar Loaf Bacon .205. Southern Style Bacon, | 5°, In Pieces Wafer-Sliced Bacon 35¢, ‘ | HOME oo Frying Chickens, 45¢ib. CHOICE BEEF CUTS FANCY LAMB CUTS Hindquarters .......28¢c Ib.Round Roasts .. ....30¢ Ib. LegstoRoast ... Bebblry, g poagiy ... 16cib. Shoulders .......... 18cIb. x4 Shoulder Chops . . . . .25¢ Ib.[Hamburger Steak . .12%cIb. " Breasts for Stewing, 12ic Ib. Dutch Roll ......... 16clb. Millbrook Eggs, 46¢ Doz. FISH! FISH! FISH! Pan Trout 16cIb. | Silver Salmon Steak, 30c Codfish Steaks . 22clb. | Croakers . . . 18clb. || ° Fresh Picked Crab Meat & Freshly Shucked Oysters Nut-Butter, 24c Ib. | ™3, Sharp Cheese, 28¢ bb. | State THE BEST LOAF 8cib. “Creamcrust” BREAD, "wrows Old Dutch Coffee, &t 5eecli 25¢ Ib. CHUM PEANUT BUTTER SALMON CORN JUMBLES 71/2c Ib. No.z loc Fancy Head || - SWEET POTATOES LETTUCE 10c Something New HEVY CHAC Russian SALAD DRESSING Really Delightful! Tfiu' = Family 32¢c MAYONNAISE Small Med. Pt. ‘Qt. Jar Jar Jar Jar 12¢, 25¢, 50c, 90c lgc 'No. 1 Round White POTATOES 10t 33¢c for