Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 10

ARISTOCRATIC CANDIES —In Our Men’s | | | “Sllght" Reduchons !i Clotlmlg Department i SIDNEY WEST, INC. Fourteenth und G Epsom Salts like Drinking ‘Lemonade If you want - epsom salts with- “ out the awful taste and rausea, ask your druggist for a handy package of “Epsonade Salts” which looks and acts exactly like epsom salts be- cause it is real epsom salts com- bined with fruit H derivative saits, giving it the taste of sparkling lem’ onade. Take a tablespoonful in a {has of cold water \vhen bilious, eadachy or constipated. Ask for “Epsonade Salts” . Made by Am. Epsom Ass'n s FOR WINDSHIELDS OR_BODIES. Installed Whils You Wait. Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW Yl?“ AVE. N.W. EGZENA ON FAGE 9 YEARS InLittlePimples. ltchedand Burned. Cuticura Heals. “When I was :kven years old eczema broke out in little pimples on my face. The itching and burn- ing were 30 severe that 1 scratched and irritated it; which made it worse. Later sore erwptions formed which disfigured my face. “The trouble lasted abou: nine years. I tried several remedies but without any permanent relief. I be- gan using Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and in three months I was healed, after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- cura Ointment.”’ (Signed) Miss Min- nie Agee, Box 75, Hickman, Tenn. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and ‘Talcum the care of your skin. dednes’ColdsCan ' Be Eased Quickly Dr. King’s New Dumvuy will do ! ‘that very thln g, easily an Don’t say, *Poor little hddxe. 1 wish 1 knew what to do for_you!" . the cough first comes, give a little Dr. King's New Discovery as directed, and I | - | i It’s a good family cough and cold : remedy, t:l.;e Loo;ensup the ;:lunu cough, i p No harmful drugs. Forflty ,un a standard remedy for colds, .mhsw At your druggists, Dr. King’s New Discovi . For Colds and Cou, hs | ted? 'Here’sRelief!Cleanse | with Dr. King's Pills, free bile flow, stir “up and get at the root of the driiggists, 25¢. i N T A b AT AP ST T Abandoned by ‘the Turks, Rescued by Near East Relief "‘flf“.floeoa °}'.:I:d'f:n" this year Is and nrlvlte schools «sf: the csunt: or enough to save the-iives of more t wks announced. ——— CELEBRATE EMANGIPATION. In commemorationiof the emancl- pation of the colored race in Mary- land, ‘the Parent' Télichers' “Assocla- tion of Croom Settlement:8choel held a meeting at Croom, Prince Georges county, Md., Tuesday. About 800 peo- ple were in attendance. The school is conducted by the colored race with- out state or county ald. The meeting was addressed by Wil- ltam N, Fisher, republican candidate for the Maryland state senate, and Arthur C. Keefer and N. G. Dutrow, republican candidates for the Mary- SCHOOL REPORT READY. Supt. Ballou Completes Review of Year's Work. The annual report of Superintendent of Schools Ballou has been completed and will be made public in weekly in- stallments, the ‘first of which will be released for publication Sunday, # was announced today at the Franklin school, administration headquarters of the school system. In releasing his report in weekly installments, Dr. Ballou establishes a precedent. Heretofore, It has been customary for. the superintendent of schools to include his annual report among those of other school officers, which were publighed in book form.. In order to reduce expenses, Dr. Ballou this year ho will help keep her alive? Hoys girls, take gifts for food ship orrow to your school. D. C. SCHOOL CHILDREN - ! TQ “HELP LOAD THE SHIP” . | Posters Will Be Distributed ini Campajgn for Funds for Near East Relief. Posters picturing a ship loaded with flour and food and bearing the legend, “Help Load the Ship to Feed the Hungry Children of the Near East” will be placed in’the local schools by Near East Relief work- ers in connection with the drive for funds which begins tomorrow among school children of the city. In the portholes of the pictured ship will be slots, into which the children may deposit their coins. To each school giving $6 or more will be awarded a certificate of service ving that the institution has part in saving homeless chil- | dren overseas. It is emphasized by the local Near East ReHef committee that small | coins will fill the ship. Many con- triutions’ wiil put the homeless chil- drd® of the neargeast within. Ameri- | cah walls under the Stars and Stripes, it is stated. In the opinion of John B. Larner, treasurer of the commit- | tee, the boys and girls will respond | as generoug)y tomorrow as they have | in_the past. ‘ In an appeal to the school chil- | dren the committee declares: “Among the many achievements of the schools of America last year, none is greater or reflects more “credit on the leach- ers and pupils than the contributions made toward saving- the orphaned and .destitute children of the near | east. Nearly $200,000 was ralsed by the teachers and pupils in the publle THE land house of delegatés. Georges county, presided. ficers printed in book form. Phlladelphla Orchestra and Zimbalist National Theatre November 8 . Attend this concert and note the individual qualities that distinguish the Philadelphia Orchestra’s and Zimbalist’s exquisite interpretations. Then go to any dealer in Victor products and hear the Victor Records by the Philadelphia Orchestra and by Zim- balist. Note how faith- fully their renditions are portrayed on the Victrola. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, New Jersey ¢ BARGAIN- SIXTH LANSBURGH & BROTHER Offer for Saturday Dresses at $l 495 —And such. dresses! S Nothing about them uggests bargain, except the price. Running the full range of styles from the strictly tai- lored Tricotine all the way to dressy frocks of Crepe-de Chine, Canton Crepe and vari- ous combinations of materials. There’s noth- }ng lacking. Beads, braid, embroidery and whatever - Fashion has passed as correct is in this lot at a price far below the warrants of their quality and style. “Cold!” Coats of pile cloths as well as the natty mixtures in ‘Weather Man Says Prepare! Bath Robes ‘Warmly fleeced cloth, re- versible in color and weave. Finished with cord girdle and frogs. For your own wear or for e 2 $2.05 Plush or your choice Flannelette Gowns | _ Well made, of good quality flannelette, in solid white or pink and blue stripes. High neck d lofig. . heather and oxford ef- .. fects. collars, others- collared: - of their own materials, but each one an ex- -ample of style, quality Some with fur - . & * Juniors! ‘Sweaters SHp-over and ‘eoat models, for tots of six to half- W] girls. Soft sy B i 61,00 _ and value. J. Wilson |decided to abandon the plan of having Ryon, the state's attorney for Prince |the annual reports of the school of- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1921. LANSBURGH & BROTHER \’\«ashmgton—New York—Paris STORE NEWS for Saturdzy, November 5, 1921 420 30 Seventh Slr!e! l\orlhwest Announcing for tomorrow the -debut of our new department devoted exclusively to Misses’ Apparel and Sports Attire Qur Living Model —Is in attendance to don any coat, knick- er suit, clubby frock or whatever gar- ment you wish to view in the wearing, allowing you to see yourself as others see you. The younger set is modern in every detail, especially -~ in tzulonug matters. Miss Up-to-date thrills with the spirit of Sport Toggery—it is so significant of youth, life, health and happiness. This is the prime reason for increasing our serv ice in this line and providing for the most glowing season of sports in the history of \\'ashmgton Not to be overlooked is our attention to value. Catering to the thoroughbred, we have not lost sight of - the propaganda making_for economy. We are deter- mined to assist you in this as well as providing the most modern apparel in which the sport idea predominates. Misses’ Coats Full of vim, with their comfy collars of fur” or self materials. The mannish weaves, such as one sees on the highways of England and Scotland, where natty cloths originated. Mix- tures in heather, homespun texture and all the way to heavy pile cloths, including Evora, Gerona, Duvet de Laine, Normandie, Bolivia, Suedyne, Cordelaine and many that are as soft as down but heavy in warmth. Tweeds, brushed Jersey and whatever has become a part of Fashion’s catalogue—here at prices lower than you'd expect considering the style ‘and value—$25, 529.50 $39.50 up to $125, with all intermediate prices. (] ’ L] Misses’ Suits That impart the appearance of having been custom tailored. All the signs and tokens of made-to-your- orgler garments and the- prin- cipal fabric used in this season’s Coats are frico- tines in rich navy blue side by side with pile cloths. .Lavishly trlmmed with beaver, wolf, mole and other furs ot heavily embroidered, but 4ll 'so swagger that vour choice—no -matter what—will prove a delight. Priced lower than the warrants of quality and style—$25.00 all the way to $125.00. Misses’ Dresses Where shall we begin to tell about the dap- ..per frocks that carry all the style for which American misses are noted? Refined—at the same time such dash and go that whether it “be a durable Tricotine, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine or combined ‘with rich Duvetyn, there’s a swagger alr about’it because we determined to_provide “live” clothes for “live” misses. Prices begin at $20 and never stop until they reach $125.00. - Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother - S S S N @S <53 livened by occasionul bunches red silk aud finished K streamers. Price only $20.00. (B) Gives ¥ou an idea of a nish | omexpun in reversitle o Plain on the reverse side. 1t h e openin Tor the arm silk. Price less 1 (D) The. new, }(l“lhfll] l!luuur Coat, of rich Duvet de Laine, tailored to perfection, and just 'ljh![ moul! F[m’l"illllnhh:le ‘”:"' weman ld possibly eaire. . Lool huttonholes and . woge. collar of sclf mat Tial. . Price: $45.00." * S E) Isn't ty. the new and thoronghbred Knicker- Practical to the last degree, becoming iu the extreme, and authoritiex say it is sanitary as well ketched model is of brown heather mixture, snd we also have it in oxford. Only $35.00. F) Sport Skirt, with huge plaids covering the surface of m llfl!) material. As for the tailoring- —just Jike The pockets suggest the modern giri at her ., ll (l Just the rigit length, and it has all the ear- {ll'l'rellooof a higher price, sithough all we ask for it Ve Misses® Skirt —for the up-to-date miss are fairly teeming with “pep.” Large plaids overlay in effect; box pleats, knife pleat: Scotch-looking effects that would delight Sir Harr Lauder. Brilliant coloring, subdued tones for Mis Conservative and all that goes to make up a Skirt o. the mode is here at its best, priced for your ecenomy at $5.00 to $8.95. ‘Knickerbocker Suits At last we have come to the point where Miss America dons the snappy garb of her brother. Knicker- bockers! Why not? The last word of style and as sanitary as clothes can be, to say nothing of the hygienic idea that allows frcedom of metion, whether walking, riding or for any informal wear \vhatcver $25.00 for excellent ‘Knickerbocker Suits of Qxford and' heather mixtures. New Pllgnm Capes Demure?. Not a- bit of-it. Pnscxfla Alden mlght have introduced it, but every sprightly miss knows it is a smart and becommg garment. Comfortable to a de- gree—those we are showing made of softest, warm wool velour; and our prices are modest mdecd—snso, 339.50 to $75.00.