Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 13

\ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Another spectacular scoop! o 300 combination costumes Sketched; c l);fl ume with coat. Infants® white Chinchilla coats, $5 Mothers who know of the warmth and serviceability of chinchilla will ap- preciate these fine values at $5. X ‘White coats for dress wear, for little tots 1 to 2 years. Plain flare style or belted; pearl-button trimmings. White sateen lining and warm interlinings. Infants’ dresses, 95c— Long and short style; em- broidery yokes with feather-stitch braid; also plain Bishop style with lace edging. Plain, lace insertion or embroidery hems. Sizes up to 2 years. (Thira floor.) At ;'_,"rm; el U] Women’s felt slippers $] A deep-bodied felt with padded sole that insures comfort at every step. Prettily trimmed with rib- bon bow and pompon. All shades; all sizes. $1.45 (First floar.) indow shades, 49¢ We want to emphasize that these are first-quality opaque shades, in white, green and ecru. A good-wearing grade of opaque mounted on strong spring rollers. 3x6-ft. size. Drapery materials, 25¢c yard—An exceptional of- fering of grades that usu- ally sell 40c to 50c yard. Voiles, scrims and mar- uisettes with fancy bor- er. Also cretonnes in light and dark patterns. All-wool blankets, $7.48 pair—In blue- and. - white and pink and white plaids. 66x80-inch_size. A heavy blanket with thick nap. Filet net and scrim Curtains, $1.35 pr. The filet nets are heavy doubléthread grade; the scrims are finely woven and trimmed with lace or neatly hemstitched. Some curtaing have valance. (TRird floor.) The coat is splendidly tai. ‘Winter-weight silvertone; lored and finished with belt a deep-bodied woolen, in as or convertible collar. Ex. taupe, green, brown, looks cellent for a separate sports heather, copen, navy, black, that one can wear as a $ 8.95 By removing the coat of the suit pic- tured at the left, it becomes the charming jumper dress shown at the right. suitorasa jumper dress - The material is a fine quality silvertone, and either the coat or the dress alone would ordinarily command more than $8.95. , At this little price, solely because the maker §s winding up his seasom. jacket. oxford, pekin and maroon. . Misses’ sizes 16 to 20; women’s, 34 to 44. Girls’ regulation dresses 53.95 Some threescore dresses; just enough for one day’s selling. Va- rious styles: Straightline and middy styles of navy serge. Navy serge bodies on plaid plaited I plaid p Navy serge waist with red plaid silk trimmings and gathered serge skirt. Sizes 8 to 14. $25 worth of records Full Size 10-inch Double Disc with this Period Design PHONOGRAPH The whole outfit complete for i The phonograph alone is worth more—much more than $79.50. It is comparable only with the higher priced instruments; has the same features plus several exclusive features of its own. At $79.50, instead of the regular price, only because the factory is in financial difficulties and .the receiver is winding up its affairs, But we are not asking you to pay the full price, nor even the $79.50 price; in fact, if you deduct the $25 worth of records—which you need anyway—— you get this high-type period phonograph at an excep- tionally low price, plus several features of its own. Note also that you get 60 selections 30 standard records—all full size These records are the Emerson mnke, and sell regularly at 85c each. Our assortment of thirty records. ~ Note the specifications: %% —Mahogany case —Patent library filing cabinet —Mounted on metal -casters. —Wooden tone amplifier ‘—Silent motor —Tone modulator on side —Plays any record —All nickel trimmings -4 . Sketched; as combination costume looks without coat. Sale of school shoes for boys and girls of 4t 12 $4.00 shoes $4.50 shoes $5.50 shoes 3345 Sturdy leathers in good- looking styles. Boys’ shoes Black and brown calf. Eng. lish last; Goodyear welt sole; leather sole and -heel. Sises 11to 51/:.. Girls’ shoes Patent leather; dull ealf, light and dark tan, black and white combinations. Sizes 8% to 115 11% to 2. (8boe shop, third floor.) Pats this instrument into your home. $5 monthly pays for it Sale of U. S. Army Blankets far below regular prices Deep-bodied wool blankets—guaranteed to contain from 75% to 85% pure or worked-over wool. 414 pounds. Each blanket-is 66x84 inches and weighs from 314 to Seventh at F |LAUDER DELIGHTS Sings and Talks to Club. Flowers Sent to President | on Birthday. With added fellditations from Sir |Auckland Geddes, British ambassador m. of Scotland and a score of other dis- tinguished guests, President Harding was the recipient of a unique floral of- fering from the Rotary Club of Wash- |ington, sent in honor of his fifty-sixth ]blrthdnyf following a meeting of the inmfion at the New Willard Hotel ' yesterday afternoon. { _ Invocation was pronounced by Rev. {J. J. Muir, chaplain of the Senate. President Charles, W. Semmes then transferred his usual duty to bestowing buttonnieres upon those members who had birthdays since the previous meet- ,Ing of the club to John Poole. After calling the names of Willlam Knowles Cooper, Gardiner Johnson and B. A. Bowles, Mr. Poole read a prepared tes- timonial of greetings from the club to Rotarian Warren @. Harding, accom- . panying which was sent a huge cluster of chryeanthemums. Attached to the stem of each flower was a card cal individual greetings to the chief ex- ecutive. Sir Auckinnd Speaks. Mr. er then Introduced Sir Auck- land Geddes, who stated briefly that he merely wished to extend to the American people, through Rotary, “the feeling of friendship now existing among the people of the whola British empire for the people of the United States.” *I am honored to be here,” 8ir Auck- land sald, “but feel confident that my fellow peer, himself a Rotarian, is bet- ter qualified to speak at this meeting.” President Semmes then presented Sir Lauder. Tempered with a keen wit, the Scotch singer, no stranger to local Rotary, made an eloquent -‘flpul for the cementing of the friendship between English- speal peoples. . Nearing the close of his address he molded ris words into the familiar strains of “Singing Is the Thing to Make You Cheery.” The audience was quick to catch the refrain, but to stem the tumult of applause that fol- !Pwad the Scot, like the mighty 'Casey” of old, raised his hand ma- jestically and “the multitude was awed.” “That's enough for nothring,” said Sir Harry, and prolonged laugh- ter greeted the sally. All Sing as Compliment. In compliment to the singer the entire assemblage, led by George H. O’Connor, and accompanied at the plano by Ernest Ball, playing this week at Keith's, sang “Roamin’ in the Gloamin.” On motion of Charles J. O'Neill the club voted unanimously to confet honorary membership on Chief Jus- tice Willlam Howard Taft, after whiok Leroy W. Herron, speaking for Frank Weller, chairman of the com- mittee In charge of decorating the trees on 16th street which commem- orate the soldier dead of the Distriot iStrengthens Weak Arches ‘W. T. Clark, a noted foot doctor, writes in the Medical Record: “I ad- vise patients who have been wearing arch supporters any great length of time to continue wearing them early in the treatment by removing them first two hours, then three hours a day until the supports are gradually dispensed with. “Placed in the shoe, arch supports {are worn about fourteen hours a: jday, exerting constant pressure,| | greatly reducing the blood supplyi {and limiting the action of the ! plantar muscles, resulting in under- nourishment and disuse atrophy.” Cantilever Shoes have the flexible arch which allows the muscles to ex- lercise and strengthen by the mere act of walking. The shank of the shoe is not rigid as in all ordinary | shoes, but flexible just as _the arch {of your foot is flexible. The lines of the Cantilever Shoe harmonize with the shape of your foot, with | room for the toes and a snug fit- iting “waist” or instep. | The ordinary case of weak foot is supported sufficiently by the arch- conforming shank of the Cantilever Shoe, so you can dispense with a pliances while the freedom of the . shoe allows your foot. to. regain its _strength naturally. (A “weak arch” is nothing but a failure 6f the mus- cles and ligaments to hold the arch bones in normal position). Nature will do her utmost to strengthen a weak arch if given a'chance. ! ; And Cantilever Shoes are 8o looking and comfortable that you feel happy all the time you are wear- ing them. They are worn prinei- Illy by well-dressed women who | =K:ve no foot trouble at all, because these women have found it an ad- . vantage in life to keep their feet 1 strong” and well, comfortable ane | happy.- R - Cantilever Shoe Shop ' 1319 F: Street N.W. - " .~ Second Floor. .. “Over Young Men's Shop - D.. 0,. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921. |1n the vited t club to assist the committee. Beverly Smith announced in the collection |Christmas kiddies' party, but asked | quicker responses with checks. ~Sub- |Seriptions ehould be sent to Fred Greenville, 8. C.; B. B. York_city; ‘Wash.; a, to the United States, Sir Harry Lauder N- C Johnson, WILL HONOR D. C. HEROES. Rotary Club to Place Flag and Flower on Memorial Trees. In connection with the tribute to the unknown soldier next week the Rotary Club of Washington is ar- ranging to honor the memory of the | Washingtonians who died while In the military and naval service of the United States during the world war. The club will do this November 9 through the medlum of placing a chrysanthemum attached to an Amer- ican flag at each of trees planted along upper 16th street. war next Wedneaday, in- entire membership of the Progress in Xmas Fund. progress of funds for the Shepherd, United States Chamber of | Commerce, treasurer of the fund. Invited guests and out-of-town Ro- tarians present included Postmaster| Merritt Q. Chance, Frank J. H George Weaver, Shearer, son, New . Hogan, Rev. Wililam W | Representative A. N. Peter- - York, and J. M. Smith and R W. A A M. ‘alif.; J. Donaldson, Lowden, New Willlam Stephens, Taco- J. F. Wilkes, Crarlotte, G. R. Swift, Adrian, Mich.; J. Fitchburg, Mass, and J. Elyria, Ohio. —_— the memorial Frank R. Weller is chairman of the committee in charge. has been divi mittees, wit! members, Demonet, Leroy W. Herron and C. Fred Cook, as chairmen of the sub- committees. The committee led into four subcom- the club’s four service Edmonds, Charles ‘The placing of the flags and flowers will occur immediately following the luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club Wednesday afternoon. The meetings usually end at 2. o'clock. | November .9. | —_— | Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, is_a talented miniature painter. Lower Prices, New Policy SUNBEAM FURNACES ALL CAST IRON PIPE AND PIPELESS HIGH QUALITY Equipped Wit LOW PRICE h “K%: KARBURETOR” » Prices Reduced To Dealers and Users Prices for Pipeless Sunbeam TO THE USERS 5034—18-in. Fire Pot.....$112.50 5038—20-in. Fire Pot. .. . 5040—22-in. Fire Pot. 5047—24-in. Fire Pot. { 5052—26-in. Fire Pot..... 195.00 INSTALLATION EXTRA Pipe Farnaces Reduced Same Proportion . 125.00 . 140.00 . 165.00 Dealers—Get Our Prices to You WE WILL SELL YOU ONE OR ONE THOUSAND FREDERICK SABIN & CO.. Inc. HOWARD MILLER, President 237-239-241 BREAD STREET, PHILA, PA. Between 2ad and 3rd and Ruce and Vine Streets We are Distributors for Eastern Penna., New Jersey, Get YOUR Bottle of Carter’s SHAMPOO FRE —— M aryland and Dist. of Colum bio. THIS WEEK a 50c Bottle of Ko-Ko-NuTOIL SHAMPOO With Every Purchase of One Botle of Carter's Eau-de-Quinine Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Back BRING THIS COUPON At These Druggists and Toilette Shops: PEOPLES ELEVEN DRUG STORES O'DONNELL'’S, 604 9th St. N.W.—12th and F Sts. N.W. UNITED CIGAR S’I'ORES—Tollelt, Goods Dept.—15th and N. Y. Ave. N.W. » PHARMACY, l4ta St. and o.'u‘.;‘fi‘.‘ Ave. N.W. W BUTLER'S PARMACY, 1lth St. Park Road N.W. OAMPBELL'S_PHARMACY, 14th asd Decatur Bts, N.W. i CREIGHTON'S DRUG STORE, King lg ‘Alexandris, Vs. K 2 STORE, 1113 King DIENELT DEVG Bt., Alezas HUE'S PEARMACY, Wisconsin Aver o © Bt AW ~ 7 EEER DRUG 00., 16th and Y R o ‘YEALY'S DRUG STORE, 11th 8t. and Par Ave. 8.5, ewm'um!.ml!& Ave, N.W. 'l'. F. GORSUCH, 634 K 8t. X.E, HARVARD PHARMNACY, 1I1th aad Harvard 8ts. N.W. NILL & POOL, 8309 X B¢, K.W. ©. W. NEWRY, $8ad and X Sta. N.W. WM. P, HERBST, 25th and Fa. Ave. W , 10th St and Ave. B.W. W. P. M, KING, 14th St. and Mass, Ave. N.W, H, W. KENNFR, 17th and Q Bts. W, H. W. KENNER, 1816 New Hamp- shire Ave. mL HOYT LAMS, 1ith and E. OCapitel LINCOLN PARK PHARMACY, 18th and E. Capitol Bfs. MoOHESNEY & JOACHDX, #ud 8¢, ead Marviaed Ave. HE: MCCHESNEY & JOACHIX, fud and E Sts. N.E. MAYO0'S PHARMAQY, 18th and Mon- roe Bts. N.E., L. MINSON'S PHARMACY, Sth and F Bts. N.E. MORGAN BROS. PHARMACY, $162 California 8t. N.W. -=°m BROS., 30th and P Sts. 'NELSON DRUG 00., N. Capitol aad .G 0 "Wiscensin Ave. n’!lfi- W, O'DONNELL'S, 3204 M 8t. N.W. 'zu'mtmx.'s. 3rd St. and Pa. Ave. .dPABK PHARMACY, Takoma Park, L. T. QUEEN, 3600 14th Bt. N.W. ©. C. READ, 11th and B Sts. N.E. REXALL PHARMACY, 616 King St., Alexandria, Va. SAK'S PHARMACY, 18th Bt. snd Maryland Ave. N.E. SERVICE PHARMACY, 14th and L Sts. N.W. (DO PHATMAGY, T8 1 B 'SMYSER'S PHARMACY, 14¢h 8t. and P Ave. 8.E. TTHERN PHARMACY, 1437 X St. AUCEBANK'S , Sad 5., and Pa, Ave, 8.E. STONE & POOLE, 1810 Pa. Ave, X.W. A. C. TAYLOE, Sod and O Sts. N.E. - 2 L 2 & ® %/ s . 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