Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 24

ventions. POSTAL NEN ELECT AND END SESSIN the reconstruction period to Branches of Service Choose Officers. New Willard Hotel last night. the natlonal organization, to the con- PUTS SERVICE ABOVE ALL. President Preaches “Gospel of Un- derstanding” to Postmasters. President Harding expressed con-|Public on its feet again and it calls|Steenerson THE EVENING STAR, merely seeking a place, but the man is worth while who {s'seekirig an op- portunity for service, particularly in this present period of change and re- | service must keep In mind that construction. I do ak 1 . |are working for the governmen! the American Seoplo alone. Postmaster it'’s no small prob! and_ Courtlan for the service of every man and|8poke. The imbue | try. that ‘the greatest | dresees. ———— have that spirit and do these things ‘Without referring diregtly to the|for our own people, it is not impos- ) States from foreign countries for |his car from 13th and Election of officers today closed the |coming armament conference, the |sible that this republic can point the | educational purposes are exempt four conventions of postal officials |President declared his conviction that | world to a way to better understand- | provisions of the 3 per cent immigra- | tains, an overcoat and colls - ing and to a better order for man-|tion law under an order which has |tomobiles parked on the streets also which have been meeting In W ;M ington since Tuesday. Postmaster L. |p® of Postmasters, composed of first and ate second class postmasters. Postmaster ., P elected secretary-treasurer. pick them Other Officers Chosen. Jehn T. Clapp of Beech Grove, Ind., | g5y, ‘was elected presiderit of the National J. D. Sullivan of Allendale, Minn., elected first vice president; J. of Oklahoma, second vice pre Mrs. J. L. Matlack of Callfornia, thir 23 | gented. Farrandsville, Pa., treasurefr, an Lloyd M. Hallenback, Greendal Y, secretary. 0 ters long before I came Frank C. Sites of Harrlaburg was re-|to the presidency. I used to help the good old days, and I'm not sure but I named more of them twenty vears ago than I do to- “When I was shaking hands with League of Postmasters, composed of | you yesterday at the White House somehow the thought came to me of offices of the third and fourth elass. |\ RCO 300 oo nitles you repre- 1 suppose I'm just a little ey |partial to the great community be- nt; |cause I began life there. 1'm just as 4 |Proud of the great cities of America as any citizen of the republic, but vice president; Charles A. Benner of |they're just a little different. They show a little more of the passing pas- * alfon. while o“l'i across thl\e Krl:l( areas of our republic are the sober, sub- Vincent C. Burke of Loulsville, K¥. | stantial citizens who are the guaran- - { kind.” The President paid high tribute to | partmont, Representative Bleg: the ability and service of Postmaster | New York was informed today. WASHINGTON, General Hays and to the loyalty and efficlency of the postal employes, add- ing an aamonition that those in the B President remained fidence that America will be able in|woman that is interested in his coun- | throughout the entire banquet and F c fl ' M spea‘::hmakth‘l‘x. . ?:;;rnu; whodcould ‘our Conventions of a8 Many |tne otner nations of the earth with aj I Bave sought to preach the gospel ROt Lo veated At CALION thronged sUF- by thieves were spirit of service and understanding, |ooninae handing and service, and 1 rounding es to hear the ad in the course of an address delivered | things we -hllf record in the years to delegates to four postal conven-|of reconstruction will be due to > tions at the joint banquet held at the | underatanding and ‘service. 1t wo can | EXEMPTS FOREIGN STUDENTS. been promulgated by the Labor De- TWO MOTOR CARS TAKEN: MANY ARTICLES STOLEN they t and Tires, Curtains, Overcoat, Coils, Removed From Machines, Reports of two automoblles taken ade to the police tokinson, 1855 Irv- D. O, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 eneral Hays, Senator |Day's Becord of Thefts Includes |aath o put our re- |Charles E. Townsend, Representative Smith tire and Inner tube. Sergt. Andrew Bednanski, U. E. A., |14 450 given a limited divoroe on her Walter Reed Hospital, reported the |!® 8180 &i 3 thett' ot c;unzfii:o rieported the | cross bil. Ehe is rlso to have the cas- street, told of the taking of his stre from | 8ix Teports of thefts of i el of from 13th and F_streets, while James K. Jones, 2174 Wyoming ave- Students coming to the United |nue, reported the dl-l?»ur-nee of were made to the police. Those who made the reports were Frank B. Stewart, 1202 ¥ setreet; J. R. Harris, 50c Infants’ Winter Shirts || Mothers will appre- ciate this excellent qual- 33 C H ity of Shirts, in both pin-back and button-down-the-front styles. All sizes from one month to three years. 720-2 Store Hours: was elected president of the National |4y ¢ the perpetuity of this land. .Association of S8upervisory Post Office R. Ellsworth of waukee, Wis., financial secretary, an Indorse Near East Rellef. ‘epublican. ‘Th indorsed the Near Bast Rellet, and Must Want to Serve. ational Association of Postmaste: wvoted $100 toward the fund, althou; i. Mrs. Cabot Stevens presented John the season! LOFFLER’S COUNTRY SAUSAGE This 1009, pure pork product with ite seasoning of fragrant spices has a taste-lure to satisfy returning appetite. Ask Your Meat Man Another of the LOFFLER 36 sausage varieties— | HAM BOLOGNA All LOFFLER Products 100% Pure Under U. S. Government Supervision What a Sale! Men are finding the values even greater than we claim in this great event. Come and be convinced. Men’s Suits d an Made to Retail This Season at $30 and $35—NOW Overcoats at tures. to $35. Men’s Ribbed Union Suits 95¢ Good quality, heavy weight, in sizes 34 to 46; long sleeves, ankle length. A big Saturday special at She Employes. E. O. Andrews of Belvi- p-rltyhhk:refta:: !";Jf't;‘:‘;' ot elected corresponding | f'm not averse to postmasters being Mil- | interested in politics. If any one ever comes to me and says he is seeking H. M. Tittle, Springfleld, Ohlo, treas- |, postmastership and has no party af- b filiations he's going to be wiped oft the slate right away. I'd rather have o various conventions yesterday |® hard-boiled democrat than a Yellow “And when & man comes to me to no plea had been made for mone{ seek a place and asks what the com- pensation is, he also is wiped off the ¥ Vorls, associate general secretary oflist. No man I8 worth while who is ——— Overcoats '17.45 The Suits at $17.45—Plenty of Pure Worsted Pencil Stripes, so much in demand—Blue and ‘White, Green and White, Black and White; also g:x::dupuns and Smart Mixtures. Many are Silk The $17.46—Young Men’s and Men’s models that have all the “PEP” you want. Single or double-breasted, in smart, stylish mix- Every coat in the lot is worth at least $30 Last Years Priece, $2.00. A Shirts and Drawers ‘Well known brand Glastenbury Shirts and Drawers, in ° gray flat cloth and mixed wool. All sizes. 89c Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants . heavy, winter flattened seams high neck and short sleeves, drawstring. and Drawers Last season we sold this garment at $1.25. c Men's Yaeger color Shirts and Pants, with extra double amount of lamb Ing. All sizes to 46. are higfi neck and long sleeves, and pants are ankle length with muslin bands. Saturday Only $12.50 Girls’ Coats Brown, character $5.00 Last Year These Made of hi € h-clasn ‘woolen _cloakings in pretly shedes of D, bioe, grem and garnet me have fur fabric col- Ask for Times’ coupons, given away here Saturday Men—Women—Children, Buy Your Winter Underwear Here Tomor- row, the Prices Are Lowest in Years. Where Your Dollars Count Mest BEHREND' Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. Men’s Wool Glastenbury | Ladies’ Ribbed Union Suits Buy freely of these wonderful Combed Yarn Unfon Buits, . ankle pants; corded edge and silk |pants; also gartef cops. Men’s Heavy Lined Shirts 74c Sweaters & Knit Toggery for Women & Children $6.50 Babies’ Knit Sets sweater, bonnet and leggings, for babies and small tots. Close weave, fancy stitch, or plain weaves. The newest sweater idea (copled from Jersey dress model). In black and mnavy, 2-24 Tth St. NW. Boys’ & Girls’ Ribbed Waist Union Suits 73¢C Made of good, 'y yarn, with extr: to insure long w with 1 row of buttons for All sizes to 13 years. $1.25 Misses’ Ribbed Union Saits g s iy 79¢ Except for an ofl spot on some, these would be seams. Full cut and bleached. All sizes to 16 years. fleec- blue and gray sets, consisting of *4.90 Women’s New Peter Pan Sweaters 33 ! 98 Sl )4 Tadcutte and tio-vack petia; g "iidreuna beits | $1.50 Boys’ and | $2.75 Women's | §3 Babies’ Coat 57 ;:n;ey;ob' Girls’ Sweaters, | SleevelessSpenters Sweaters ig Doys' and "0 wear Blue, Cous, | B2 Q7| B $1.98 |, $1.98 § wenters. a made with big shawl col- iars and hip pockets. Warm, close ribbed for winter wear. Handerchief Special 10c to 15¢ Hdkfs., Newest colored borders and _plain 7 pink, bine and 1av- § C ender, also white embroidered and medallion edged Hawndkerchiefs. Sat- Grday special, # for %o, T ¥ t *4.98 Plain _colors and movelty mixture cloth coats for coldest win- ter wear. Four mobby styles to select from. Made with_all-tround belts. hip packets and collars that can be worn high or low. 2 o 6 sizes. Babies’ Clothing That Looks Good and Is Warm Bonnets of corduroy, p! silk, in white' and colors. cheviot fin- ish Berge Coats, all nicely {ined and beautifully made in @ varlety of attractive styles. White und colors. Babies' Outing GOWNS Babies’ White Domet Flannel PETTICOATS for tots to 4 and long or short dreswes) for infants. Nice) quality batiste dain [F1anmel Gowns, fweight $35.00 and $39.50 Coat Suits traightline models. superbly trim- med with fun of silk braid or richly embroldered, braided or beaded. $25.00 and $30.00 Coats black, blue, brown, gray and green. Some have big fur collars. others cape collars ' of self-materals. Every coat splendidiy lined, some with ellk. $50.00 Fur-Trimmed PLUSH COATS DRESS SKIRT SALE have_coat elegantly _brocade $5.00 et Coats, t months ago. terns in rich blue, brown, sl de with big cape collars a o N green and black and white in_fashionable box-pleated year we sold styles. . Last lr:lhr m:n Tor $70.50. $1.75 Seamless Bleached Sheets Finished their real value. quality know S to a with 3-inch wide hem. Limit, customer. customer. That should sell at $1.69. Much warmer than a muslin sheet dur- ing the cold weather—excellent for children’s beds. feels and has the warmth of wool and wears much better. Pink and blue borders, and some “ ™ $1.50 Table Covers selection of round or square designs; neatly hemmed ends. Don't fail to get & good . supply. most satlsi Buster Brown Stockings This gopt_:llar brand I‘{Iosal for boys and girls, known for wear;dzelgmlg;';donble knoerfi 2 C and toes; black and brown. house, close woven, sleeve- Up to $7.00 Coats Babies’ Bonnets, aim o $4.90| 49cto $2.98 duroy an e Match your cost with chinchilla, lush, velvet and Beautiful fancy ~styles for girls and tailored effects for ¥e. s 49 ., 47c tily trimmed with) made with yokes. i’ aped mecks and fiat {{035 ede 0%, LG cks. i Slashing Prices Right & Left in Suit Dept. for a Brisk Saturday’s Selling 73 “‘wender** Suits ?f finest wool $1.79 3 e gh Ik lined and magnificently ig,* beautiful plaid pat- color combinations. Made : New Low Saturday Prices on Blankets, Comforts, Etc. 45x36 Fruit-of-Loom Cases from heavy round-thread full width Cut 45x36 inches from the famous cheeding, *Women who have used this 98 c Fruit-of-the-Loom muslin, Absolutely free 33 c 100 Sheet Blankets they are very absorbent, 69c Ladies’ Suedine Gloves, Ladies’ Fabric Gloves with doe- 47 skin lining, in black, tan and gray; all sizes double finger tips, -wool s and plain weave ss Kpencers, made with Sweaters, made with neck and buttoned down | belts, hip pockets and e front. i high-low collars. Saturday Only $12.50 to $16.98 BOYS' SUITS $8 50 2-Paats Suits ia Lot o ol round Dresses Worth to $20.00 Never have such wonderful j iresses been hown at auch a price. Think of buying pure B1lk Crepes, Satins, Trico- tines, _Serges and Taffetas worth to $20 for $8.75. Every high-class model is repro- duced, includ- ing wide geor- gette s1eeves, silk braided, e m broldered, beaded and tai- tored models. 16 to 44 sigzes, from dressing. Special tomorrow at less than the wholesale price. Limit, 6 to a 200 $5 Heavy Comforts oftered in warm bedding for a long time. These are cove: with fine figured silkol! Many covered both =l alike, Full bed size. 75¢ Turkish Towels 98c| £ 58x70 Inches are these Heavily -Mer- Great, Heavy Two-thread Bleached cerized Damasic Table Covers in a good 98 c Turkish Towels, cut full 44x23 inches. A 49 c ctory towel for the bath, as rman avenue, a&nd ing, 1614 Montello avenue. diamond ring valued at ed by Mrs. Blanche Roi and etole an mutomobile | wite, Rebecca J. Wohlfarth, permanent 0, 1528 Horn avenue, | ney Joseph Y. Reeves appeared for the , reported the theft of wife. 1921 Mary- (an article of jewelry valued at $100. Clardy, | The article disappeared from _the Thaddeus Dish- |bethroom in & local hotel, he sald. clety at the Cq advocated the mant MUST PAY WIFE ALIMONY. arage of | . ired by Justice Hoehling.to pay his|divergent for wwhi alimony of $70 per month. The wife tody of the child of the couple, Attor- re said to Starts Today---Our Yearly Christmas Sale of Fine Imported Neckwear 65c¢ $1 and $2 Values 4,800 French Silk Hand-made Ties, imported direct from Paris by us especially for this once- a-year event. Selections include French Bara- theas, Poplins, Charvets, Mogodores and Satin Silks. Stripes, dots and figures, in a pageant of colors and color effects such as are only created on the other side. To appraise these values at $1 and $2 is most conservative. $2.50 French Popiin Ties $1.15 750 Poplin Francaise (French Poplins). The silk landed here from France about two weeks ago. Plain shades only in beautiful two-tone effects. A Christmas gift that would tickle any man with taste, as these ties have the earmarks of $2.50 ties, at a price-mark that we could never repeat, $2.50 and $3.50 French and Swiss Silk $1.45 1,200 Hand-made Ties, made of silks from Zurich, Switzerland, and Paris, France. Col- lection covers twills, charvets and Persian ef- fects. For lasting wear and beauty in coloring the Swiss Silks have no equal. We have planned this sale for months. When we found we couldn’t get what we wanted in this country for it, we went abroad. Each tie—and there are 6,750 of them—is a masterpiece of coloring and hand-workmanship, and no matter if you buy a 65c one, a $1.15 one or a $1.45 one, you will have a splendid Christmas present for any man. Inclosed in holiday boxes, gladly, at no extra charge. Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE at NINTH " Daily—8:30 to 6 NEW USE FOR POISON GASES. Dr. Bdwin 8, Slosson, in an address before the Washington Chemical Bo- Saub last niget, ; fumes from isonous e 5 Edward §. Wohlarth has been re-|oped during the wee e be