Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 20

» %}E‘;X‘fiflg {5,{?3‘:2.'""?&%5;33 : Stud);i the't;t{:les of Overlco_ats—lanfdtl{o‘f\' }l l;c e e | | e thther of e o thakiear U L ffiiflf{,‘n from Richard Austin’s London-made Application of Amos B. Rieley to! 2 operate motor busses from the south Coats. dwslrt l:he worlg nzsr b; cdompl.l"i::n;" tephen 'Mara, lord ma: Flok." g‘ihnfl. and _special fiscal dgent of S Fein Ig; the unued|- States, also addressed ;iu meeting. He appealed for & comtinuation of ‘American support in what he termed “the greatest crimis. in Irish history,” |l and said the fight for freedom in Ire- land 1 go on, regardiess of wheth- (Il er or not Irish republicans are sup- ported. from abroad. ———— “Apostle- spoons,” also called “gos- sip-spoons,” were many years ago Fll‘t 8poons glven by the spousors or “gosaips” to u child at its Christentn. be felt in & dllturblnu that will ™ e REl]lIESTS FORFOURLS. s oo in Exploftation: " Y ; . Urging that justice be.done China's » “slumbering milions befdre they. are ¢ driven too far, and ln thelr gttempts 1 —_— to right their wrongs set the entire world on fire,” Rev. R. A. McGowan, Sasociate dlcecter of the deviciment H H H H of social action o 6 Nation: ath- Applications for Permits Filed |ofic°Waifare Councll, addressea an open-air meeting of the Spaulding i issi C 11, hi t Columbus, at 606 With Commission to Be |Souncil, Xnights of Columbus, a 1 6 tf llel-l }(chawln! sn)l“d hmc‘)':i unl:ss j “the’ exploitation of whiel na has Heard November 25 been ldho"\icllx:‘l tol; many years is| They ‘\‘\:‘remlofl Llr:eg‘ bam;:u:tg'}:‘ stopped through action taken dur| n‘ spoon o I’!l an a) PRy L il -4 w‘;‘:; the coming conference on the limita- | the handle. the Public TUtilitles Commission to- day. The commission announced that i public hearing would be held in the boardroom of the District bulld- ng at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday, No- vember 16, to consider the petitions. The principal request is from the Washington Rapid Transit Company to establish a route across town from Union station to 324 and Q streets. Route ot Principal Line. ; The complete route of this line would be as follows: Starting from east side of 1st) street east (adjacent to Unlon sta- | tion). North on 1st street, east, to G street, morth; west on G street, forth to Massachusetts avenue; west on Massachusetts avenue to H street, north: west on H street, morth, to 12th 'street, wesr: north on 12th Street. wesf, to Massachusetts ave- sachusetts avenue on @ street to 32d | 1 usetts avenuo to 12th street, west: south on 12th street, West. to I street, north; east on I street to 11th strect, west; south on 11th street to I street (across New York avenue): east on I street to Massachusetts avenue; east on Mas- sachusetts avenue to ist street, east. Other Applications Filed. Three other requests were received 28 follows: Application of Robert W. Ford to operate motor busses from the south end of the Highway bridge to 12th sirest nortiwest between ¢ ant 0| There's a reason for preferring Mode Streets, Vll. Highway bridge, 14th o iy ] Clothes—and it’s a deeper one than Bighway bridge, ot 20 merely pricc—INDIVIDUALITY. Application of Sam Metealf and Odie R. Howell to operate motor busses ~nd of Aqueduct bridge to 12th street norhtwest between ¢ and D streets, | sl Auueduet bridge. M atreet Tann: | Young mannish and cnnsew’ativc—:‘single e Loth streer, Ohio avenus and 13th and D(’J’uble-breas'ted Ulsterettes, Ulsters, “Great sirver, D streer T16h street, Ohio ave- | Coats,” Form-fitting, belted—and so—in c!oub!c— uue, P'annsylvania avenue, M street faced cloths, Montagnacs and warmth-without- and Aqueduct bridge. Neighborhood House Appeals for Gifts To Aid in Its Work weight weaves—beginning at $35. But with special stress on the grades at— $35, $40, $45 ] The same is true of Mode Suits— the per- | I recommition. of tta work toc | | sonal appeal of Mode models—smart and modi- 1 oty Mitermen I fied—Single and Double-breasted; Sports de- sxgns—-also two-button and four-button. Strong in the three grades. . $35, $40, $45 P to Nelghborheod House, 470 N-- v e “irest suuthvust. Mark Cross Gloves stifl:hold the reputation of being . the best Glove made for every use and every occasion. Exclusively here—in Washington—3$3.50 up. Y sabseribe dollars as FRANK KIDWELL’S MARKET NEWS IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS AD Pork, Lamb and Poul down within reach *&:Velnveyfieedmfluf ke, an :1 A b icate appetite. Fancy Chuck Roast, Ib.............14¢ RMIMIS! |b......... Rib Roast ......... b. '& ?’mfim&k b Shoulder Clod Roll!. st Bo:‘;llo: Roast ....... Hamburg Steak (fresh gmn(l). Ib.lll/.e Beef Liver, Ib...coccveeeniea.. nncy?ll!ow.lb .............. LEAN PORK Iac CHOPS, b. Leg of Lamb, Ib...... [P antlwon.ntrlpn.lnlfw ghonlder L-‘x:b, for mult:u'. Ib.... ” Bean Pork or l:'nt Bné., b 12%c Fresh Spare Ribs, fancy, ll: cesnss lae Western Shoulders, Ib... 18c All-Pork Sausage Meat, finest Pork Pudding, Ib...... .18c quality, Ib......cci000vecccecs.280 Fresh Pork Shwldcn.lb ..........l'l'o Loin Pork Roas! CORNED PI6 TAILS B. . ... 10¢| |SWEET CIDER Quart, . . ... . 150 NEW SAUERKRAUT Q1. . . ... ctly Pare APPLE JBICE, Gal §0c Eggs, strictly guaranteed, dc:......lle Fancy Creamery Butter, 1b. . 48¢ Brookfield Creamery Bum., Fancy White Potatoes, Ib.......... 3s . Loes Labrador Herring, Junibo size, each..10c Swest Potatoss, 1b....ccccceeeres. 40 SALT WATER OYSTERS run Measure gt- 40¢ Fi ceesceecss.13c Early June Peas, can....... PP | Y Ton::zc,fullpuk,flo.aan O T r..qc.m.m.rmh-.m.am 28 H.wuun Sliced Pineapple, No. 8 M-mndus-hd in..jln, llcm 600D VALIIE GOFFEE "“" w93 Lb. 18 Busy Markets Conveniently Located at Ave. N.. W, 638 Penma. Ave. N. W. hmwlfln‘l 1535 Wiscomsin. Ave. 4% Popan 'i'. Eastern Market (mests enly). 1916 1 flsu . [) mfl.l.w. Br ot W ST | e & - e " . N. W. 3 199 Jiiehoke Ave. 8. o Aee i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, tion -of armaments, the auu-'mllllllllll.lIllllIlIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllIIIllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII- LAISROYAL o+ ‘ On Sale %]P : Main Floor ! The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. NOVEMBER 4. 1921 Opposite Page Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. Men! T@m«»mw, Saturday—The Last Day Of our Marvelous Value Sale of Super-Quality Overcoats and High-grade Two-Trousers Suits. Still good selection, notwithstanding the immense sale of the past three days. vercoats and Two-Trousers Suits At the Exceedingl $55 and More Washington and all over country for the above prices higher. one pair of tronsers. Our truly wonderful purchase of fine Overcoats was made possible by Palais Royal pres- tige and cash-buying power. Comprising the products of two high-grade wholesale tailors who are desirous of doing a regular business with the Palais Royal. The fact that we did not load up early in the season when prices were still high enabled us to take advantage of this opportunity. Th O . The product of America’s best mills, e vercoats strictly all wool and hand tailored. mostly lined and trimmed ‘with Skin- ner's satin. hody and sleeve lining. The richest and handsomest plaid back and dotible-faced fabrics shown: also the new Herringbone models, the very newest for young men—Ulsterettes, Kimono and Raglan styles; also conservative Chesterfields in dark Oxford and Cambridge Gray Mel- tons. All sizes, 33 to 44, at the remarkably low price of $33.75. regulars, longs and stouts. Ad This sale will bring your clothes costs down where they should be Overcoats Made to Retail at $40 to You will find garments right now much inferior in fabric. quality and tailoring selling in Two-Trousers Suits There’s double wear with an ex- tra pair. This price is less than you can buy suits of equal quality with bones, fine velour-finished fabrics; also staple long-wearing, smooth worsteds, single and double breasted styles. Sizes for y Low Price the and Every suit with extra tro The Sults ciuded sev hundred suits stock that sold considerably are fine quality fabrics in Cheviots, Cassimeres, Flanael, Tw extra fine quality blue serge suits which are included in this offering. All the newest and best patterns in blues, browns, grays and heather mixtures. Sizes in regulars, stouts, longs and shorts. Every suit with extra trousers at the low price of $33.75. Men’s C Tailored Quality Two-1 Sui en's Custom lailored Quality Iwo-Irousers Jduits Choice of the hest in our entire stock. .\ marvelous offering. considering the high quality of these superfine garments. These suits are hand-tailored in every detail—equal to custom-made suits costing double this price. Materials comprise fine unfinishied worsteds in blue, gray and brown. The nationally famous Strong Hewat virgin wool tweeds and herring- | Palais Royal—Main Fleer. About 900 Men’s Good Quality Shirts coat style. : Men’s Silk Cravats, 55¢ Men’s Large collection of the new paterss Winter Underwear, 85¢ 1 with slip-eas; bands | E E\ot;esl:ce:;cm Alttuith sllp-esx i Ecru .Cotton Ribbed Underwear. Men’s All-Wool lmporle«l | Teinforced gussets and ankle length. All | f $189 suit . English Sports Socks, 85¢ f;c"f;‘c:m‘e'r‘l‘: well made. All sizes. At Men’s Interwoven Socks Hundreds of men are now wearing this kind of sports socks. All colors of . Duofold Underwear heather mixtures, Paiais Roval—Main Floos, ) $5 and $5.50 Suit Just unpacked for this sale. All Well made and guaranteed as to O R G B In = color and fit. Sizes 14 to 17. Fea- stripes and clus!elj stripes. 5—button ° :l;r;;i at this price for Saturday. At Shirts with long sleeves, drawers have Men’s Union Suits, $1.85 Of heavy and medinm weight ecru { cotton, long sleeve and ankle lenmh { Sizes 34 to 50. Regular and stout sizes 40c to $2.50 Pair Men’s Dent’s Gloves $2.50 to $6.50 Pair Boys—Wonderful Savings—Last Day Saturday, last day of our great four-day sale. Teatrousers Sus $1 2,30 Real High-grade Suits, special at $15.00, and some worth $17.50. ~Excellent tai- - lored of good quality all-wool cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres. Coats alpaca lined, made with double-faced belts, both knickers full lined. Sizes 7 to 18. This sale $12.50. Overcoats, 9895 ‘Tailored of All-wool Cheviots and Meltons and Fine Blue, Brown and Green Pebble Chevipts. Hvey coat with ail-wool plaid or red flannel lining. You will find no better coat selling elsewhere at $12.50 and more. Bizes 3 to 10. Sale price, $8.95. Coraren s $9.45 Sives 8§ to 17. . ‘T’z:z::l-f:::: guils. $8.95 Regularly $10.95 to $12.50. Coats alpaca lined, both knickers full lined. ,Sizes 7 to 14 only. This sale, $8.95. ! ] Boys> All-wool $8 95 o Mackinaws, i A truly sensational value. Over fifteon handsome patterns in rich plald color com- binations; made with convertible or shawl collars, belt all around. Included in this ‘wenderful offering are a number of famous Jacobs Oregon City Woolen Mills Mack- inaws of virgin wool fabrics. Will not he duplicated this season at the price. Worth up to $12.50. Sizes 6 to 18 years. At $8.95. | Seemers.__$3.95 Palais Royal—Third Floor. A A R R RANRRERRERERRERENERNENENEERERERERERNNERNRERNREERRENREN] i e Illl_llll.l.lll*lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ll-