Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 16

ADVERTISEMENT CORNS ENDED BY A TOUCH Pain Stopped Instantly—Corns Removed Quickly and Gently THIS is the scientifio way, the modern way to end corns. A famous expert evolved it. A world- famed laberatory produces and arantees it. ‘With millions it has displaced old methods, harsh and crude. It is Blue-jay—the liquid or the plaster. Either is applied by & touch. The pain stops at once, and soon the whole corn loosens and comes out. Thus any corn, old or new, can be ended at your will. No joyful hour need ever be spoiled In this Way. Prove this tonight. Get Blue-jay at the drug store. Bid all corns a lasting farewell. Liquid or Plaster Blue-jay stops pain—ends corns a Bauer & Black product Don’t i Velay Painting It is false ecenomy. Now is the Best season of the {"dr to paiat, and Ferguson is ready to do the work te your satisfaction. Interior and Exterior Work. R K FERGUSON, INC. 35, Paiuting Department, Ph. N. $31.338. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION | Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 Comer 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary l COLOREDY.ML.G A WORK SPREAD "Total of $1,980,000 Now In- vested in 14 Cities With 22,000 Membership. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, {been $1,980,000. 000 toward each new one he has con- run. 22,000 Colored Members. reach many more, Mr. Messer said. That in Chicago, the first and largest, had about 2,600 man and boy mem- bers last year. It was at Mr. Rosen- that the plan was tried here and his gifts to other .cities continue to be made through the Chicago Y. M. C. A. George A. Arthur, a slightly built colored man, is in charge of the Chicago colored department. Colored management is the rule through all fourteen of these departments. Mr. Arthur had made a success In bus! ness before he resolved to ploneer in this fleld, and Mr. Messer. reports he has conducted his department “with success and credit” and that there is “no more loyal Y. M. C. A. in Chicago.” Year's Budget, $89,000. The budget of Mr. Arthur's depart- ment this year is $89.000 and the cz‘)lored people pay about 87 per cent of it. Adjustment of the rural negro of the south to the industrial north is a more difficult problem than that of the immigrant, according to Mr. Arthur. He adds that the colored IY. M. C. A.s have been the chief fac- tors in their communities in promoting this readjustment. because they were the only institutions that had the necessary equipment, methods or leadership already at hand. Many Gangs Broken Up. Bad gangs of young colored boys have been broken up by the local Y. M. C. A. Mr. Arthur reports. by getting their members interested in swimming and other sports. It works largely on industrial lines, eleven base ball teams organized this packing houses and s. It also has formed efficiency clubs of colored men with- in the plan Other colored Y. M. C. located A are October 10.—Fourteen colored Y. M. C. A.s have been built jin as many citles during the pasti seight years and efforts are being made ' ‘to erect several more, L. Wilbur Mes- | |ser. general secretary of the Chicago Y. M. C. A, reports. Total cost has These buildings were put up with the help of Julius Rosenwald of this city. Under a standing offer of $25,- tributed a total of $350,000, and his offer has still & year and a half to Paid-up membership in the negro associations numbers 22,000 and they wald's suggestion and with his help, having | 2 ! | I | | | i i | i i | i i Bouquet Coffee Surprisingly Good I 250 Per pound “Burchell’s” 1325 F St. NW. — AUDDIMAN— —GAS --OIL —ELECTRIC HEATERS will take the chill off the room these cool evenings. <MUDDIMAN.. 1204 G Se 616 12th Sa. Phone Main 140 Ina!l. Kansas City, ington and Atlan S — VIRGINIA SOCIETY NOW POSSESSES “POE SHRINE” Lived in Old Stone House in Richmond. RICHMOND, Va., October 10.—Al- though the old stone house in Maln street, not far from the Confederate jsoldiers’ and sailors’ monument on jLibby hill, has been acquired by the = | Association for the Preservation of {Virginia Antiquities and will be | known as the Edgar Allan Poe shrine, iit is contended by some that the poet !'had no connection with the building, |and that the houses in which Poe ilived here all have been destroyed. | The old stone house is presumed to {be the oldest building In the city, and |is belleved to have been constructed {in 1685. It was believed by many per- sons to have been George Washing- lton’s one-time headquarters and has been referred to as such. The struc- ture has been completely restored and next month. In the rear of the house a pergola has been built of brick, beams that came from the old office of the Southern Literary Messenger, which Poe edited. In the yard of the premises will be seen a garden de- signed to perpetuate the idea of Poe's “Enchanted Garden,” the original of which is supposed to have been at 2d and Franklin streets. FORESTON MANOR CLUB BUYS MARYLAND TRACT 421-Acre Farm Near Norbeck, With Fine Residence, Taken Over for $103,000 Cash. Claim Advanced That Poet Never ! will be thrown open to the public| i stone and | Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 10.—A deed has been placed on record in the office of the clerk of the circuit court here conveying to the Foreston Manor Club of the District of Columbia the i fine farm of Fre . Hardesty, on the 7th Street pil county. The tract contains 421 acres, near Norbeck, this| and is improved by one of the finest residences in the county and garages IT5 Got To P& Goe? For A Long, Lovg Time To Be fA-MUs IF YOU HAD A NECK SORE THROAT TONSILINE HOULD QUICKLY RELIEVEIT o [ =4 S O we s T and other outbuildings, all of which are equipped with all up-to-date con- veniences. The deed shows the cash consideration to have been about $103,000, the purchaser agreeing to as- sume heavy incumbrances. It is understood the buildings will be placed in shape for club purposes and the grounds laid off in golf links, tennis courts and other features. e KILLED IN AUTO UPSET. Young Man Bleeds to Death From Injuries Suffered. Special Dispatch to The Star, CUMBERLAND, Md., October 10.— aged twenty-four, of Earl Stotler, Salisbury, near Meyersdale, 2 former | student at Catherman’s Business School here, was killed on the new state road, recently opened between Meyersdale and Garrett, when his automobile upset on a curve. After skidding, the car went over an em-| bankment and pinned him beneath. Stotler worked himself out and crawled to the top, but an artery was cut in his leg from which he bled to death before aid arrived. His father died about five years ago. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Annle |Stotler; one brother, Joseph Stotler of Baltimore, and two sisters, Mrs. Bess Stotler, Salisbury, and Miss Ruth Stotler, who was on her way to Cumberland to enter business school when the accident occurred. Upon reaching here she was advised of her brother’s death. Mr. Stotler was to have been mar- ried shortly to Miss Ethel May of Meyersdale. VICTIM OF ANTHRAX. Former Repfesentative Michael F. Farley Dies in New York. NEW _ YORK, October 10.—Michael F. Farley, a former representative in Congress from New York, dled yesterday following a brief illness, which was diagnosed at a hospital as anthrax. Mr. Farley told attending physi- cians he had purchased a new shav- ing brush last week and that & rash appeared on his face shortly after he had used it. | WE DON'T SELL THEM Collecting is a good habit. Little boys collect tops, nails, tadpoles and cigar bands. Little giris collect dolls and pieces of pretty silk and what- nots. As we grow older, there is a habit worth while cultivating: it is to buy a good book every now and then and a fine picture. Of course, it is not for the mere pleasure of ownership that you should purchase your books and pictures, but that you may come to know and understand them. After a while you will find a great joy in having them near you. We don't sell books or pictures, but there are many good, reliable stores that do. darker. Washington—New York—Paris Pea ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, MONDAY, OCTOBEE 10, 192I LANSBURGH & BROTHER Jane Stuart Shops with you or for you. STORE NEWS for Tuesday, October 11, 1921 420-30 Seventh Street Northwest Phone Franklin 7400. For 61 Years—Lansburgh & Brother for Silks Thirty-five Colors in this ‘Allsilk Crepe de Chine st §] .49 Considering the many purposes Crepe de Chine fills in a woman’s wardrobe, also that t_hc color range pro- vides for every possible need, this is an opportunity to purchase in quantity. Lingerie, neglige, delicate tints and frocks, X With all its points of merit, we must not forget VALUE, which is so pronounced that you'll note it—we shall not have to tell you anything along that line. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother louses, evening frocks, ete., of the boublaflses andghosts of uses of the The Fall Season Well Under Way, Finds Us Offering New, Rich Satin Frocks Evening Frocks « 318 Striking and entirely new note in mode and value Black and Navy are the prevailing colors—why? Because they are not only style leaders, but because their very conservatism precludes the pos- sibility of their going out of style. For women and misses of quiet taste there are styles, trimmings conforming i R Lk trimmed models. Y 4 Cire, opaque beads, glittering beads, girdles formed of ornaments, quilling, {rilling, ribbon and scores of new ideas are lavishly expressed or quietly ap- plied according to which you prefer. From the smart street dress to semi- formal fashions, you'll find a suitable choice, and the low price renders it easy to have more than one, if you desire. Tricotines and Poiret Twills, i $18 Taken from stock and reduced to Some of these frocks have been selling at three times this price, and we’ll admit that a few are slightly rumpled—not soiled—but any woman can straighten out that trifle and presto—A N. and crepes. Corsage schemes. EW EVENING FROCK! Chiefly light colors, in s_atin.' taffeta bouquet, tulle, metalized net and various touches in trimming Second Fleer—Lamburgh & Brether Note the dashing style in these new Vulture Brim Hats at $5.00 Black Panne and Lyons Velvet decline to retreat—richness and becoming soft- ness commend them. However, if you prefer colors, this tremendous range of Hats at $5.00 includes every tint and tone. The Vulture Brim Is the Newest The outside of the brim is covered with glycerined ostrich, while the reverse side is formed entirely of vulture feathers. The one-sided effect is new and smart (see sketch); an occasional ornament here and there, a motif or some bit of trimming adds a smart appearance to these beautiful hats, which are—without exception— THE MOST NOTEWORTHY IN VALUE, LARGEST IN VARIETY, BIGGEST IN VALUE OF ANY HATS EVER SOLD AT $5.00. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother The Bargain 6th Announces a Sale of Sweaters 'AT THE LOWEST PRICE LEVELS—and Sweater Weather Just Arrived Sweaters for Girls---Sweaters for Children Sweaters for Misses---Sweaters for Women d AW "1y, i Don’t Miss This Wonderful Sweater Sale—Sixth Floor Group No. 1 $71.00 swenen Also 100 Children's All-wool Sweaters and 480 Misses’ Worsted salesmen’s samples and show signs of handling, but nothing to ) they can be cleaned easily. Group No. 3 200 Juve, nile $1.9 Finest quality, all wool, in white, light blue, rose and many other attractive colors. to your advantage on this exceptional occasion, for such values are not available every day. 50 Women’s Face Sweaters. Some are urt the wear or appearance and Sweaters t will be lighten it is to CLEAR DECKS. of costs; unheeding profit and loss. trip Fine Lace Curtains — Voiles, Lacet, Arabian, Marie Antoinette. Irish ed, Point, etc. S 1.25 Specially p: Curtain Nets—New goods, spe- cially priced, yard, 29c, 35¢, 45¢, 59c and 69c Colored Curtain Madras—Splen- did quality; 36 inches wide, in a full line of colors and combinations. Spe- cially priced, yard..... «...85c and $1.00 Drapery Trimmings—Edges, fringes, galloons, etc. Short 50 lengths. Removal Sale price, yard, Terry Cloths—In plain colors, de- sirable for hangings; 36 inches 490 wide. Removal Sale price, yard Curtain Stretchers—For regular size curtains, three styles. Removal Salt’ price, each... $l‘59 Chair Seats—Imitation leather; all sizes and kinds. Removal 490 Sale price, each..ceeanen.... That's exactly what we're going to do regardless of values, irrespective In order to expedite the affair to lighten the labor and to worry fncidental to the task, we offer the follow- ing bargains and advise early shopping: Removal Sale of Rugs Axminster Seamed and Seamless Rugs; Fine Velvet Rugs, seamless only— Sizes 9x12 and 8.3x10.6, in an immense range of col- ors and patterns. Your ° choice at ..eecnnacccnsn . Wilton Velvet and Axminster Rugs —Size 9x12, in copies of Persian designs and col- 442.9 orings .. " Seamless Brussels Rugs—Size 9x12. Limited number, so we advise an early shopping 29.75 Wilton Rugs—Size 9x12. Beauti- ful patterns and colorings from prominent manufacturers. $75, $84, $90, $100, $120 Removal Sale of Curtains Window Ventilators — Adjust- able, necessary for the winter home. Removal Sale price, each, Rope Portieres—Good quality, wanted colors, 2% yards long. Removal Sale price, pair..... 0dd Lot of Curtains—at 4 less than marked prices. Limited qtantity in this lot of lace curtains in various styles. Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother SV 3\7!&!IIIIIHlI]III!IIIifi\‘!&iII!ll}}lIllllllllif\\‘{riflllllillllll1!:'3HIHIIIIIIIIIIII ] %\\TIIIHIHIIIIIIIIfl:IJL\\IIHII||lI||"lllllf{l[@rfifll|II|IIHI||IZ?II\\I:IIIIHlII{'{JI\E'lIllllllIIlIIIIl;'{/l\filIlIIIIllllllllIl'.?ll\‘}:llllllllllllllllli?llg | - The Removal Sale of Housefurnishings Is on in full force and it provides values that no thrifty homemaker can afford to miss It is said that “one removal is worse than three fires”—personally, we hardly agree with that; still, it is an ordeal at best, and the only way to 25¢ $3.95 Pair, $1.95, $3.95, $6.95 Three Lots of Cretonnes Beautiful colors and patterns, suitable for every possible cre- tonne use. Lot No. 1, yard.. Lot No. 2, yard Lot No. 3, yard Choose from six numbers of New Sport Hose for women and misses ‘Whoever conceived the idea of popularizing Sport Hose for women certainly made a hit! With brogues, oxfords and even high shoes of the mode, these stockings add a touch to the outfit that is strikingly smart and effective. One thing we managed in connection with collecting correct styles—VALUE. Novelty Ribbed Sport Hose—Five dif- ferent color effects; wide, deep rib $1.25 in shapely stockings, suitable for women and misses.. Dropstitch Heather Sport Hose—Green and brow‘n.‘ The dn:pstitcb gfiecj is particularly attractive combine with the mixture....ccececeeccances $2'00 Black and White Hose—Embroidered clock in contrast. Black and . $3.75 WHIte socmmsasmscsoascansessmiansse class. cially pleasing ...cceicericannnnas Ao First Floor—Lans VI Az Heather Mixed Sport Hose—Snappy, lively color combinations, in ribbed weave. ‘These stockings are serviceable and very smart in style...ccceue cueenn.. $1.00 English Ribbed Merino Hose—The The color effects are espe- most thoroughbred-looking stockings of their $2.25 Silk-and-worsted Sport Stockings— shape, color, ef- Group No. 2 200 Children’s All-Wool $ ]. o4'9 Sweaters Slightly soiled and most of them light colors, but you know there’s a way to clean sweaters— women know how, so don’t be deterred by a little thing like that when you can buy them in sizes 24, 26 and 28. Group No- 4 4 Women’s $2.05 " sreaen Wool and fiber silk, in all the wanted colors of the season’s choice. The models are tuxedo, which is one of the reigning favorites, and the slipover, which is also very well liked. Green heather effects that are beautiful in- deed. Everything about these stockings is correct—weave, fect and all....ccoceeencccccsecascens iburgh & Brother $3.75 %Another Sale of New Frocks $10 Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Satin, Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine. The new color schemes, com- bined with navy blue, black and brown in various shades, bright- en the dark colors—or, if you pre- fer, there are hosts of them in somber tones. Beads, braid, frills, embroidery, cire ribbon, buttons, duvette, cable stitching and scores of at- tractive trimmings arranged in too many different ways to enu- merate. The value—IMMENSE.