Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 10

ety 10 ° Says Americans Give Too ! UNBER g‘am““fl" | Little Thought to Religion! BUCKINGHAM 918-20 Fifte:nth St. 3 (On McPherson Square) z Reservations being made. ‘ 2 Open November' Sth - FRANK X. DALY, I Manager EYESIGHT Jiesove JAL DASTUR CURSETJI PAVRY. Jal should know, for In his own land—Indin—he ix n Parsee priest. i now studying nt Columbia Uni- | ity. He In twenty-one, a son of the hizh priext of the Parsees and Is / oc 4 % N\ \\Conten 9/} “as mystical—or should we say myste- 4 ) g A person without good 7 / eyesight is missing half rious—an xome of the talsx that are of his life. Real con- / i told nbout hin peopic. That he in in- tentment comes from -a { telligent ix.attested by the fact that < N 1 2411 | be hax won many scholarship full - perception of al | and ether prizes for hix proficienc: that is going on around | wtudies. us. If you would know eyeglass comfort be- [ come acquainted with JEWS FROM LITHUANIA our optical service. LEESE GLASSES cost no more than the ordi- Pl in! nary kind. i 7 v . Many Claim Relatives in This M.A.LEeSE OpTicaL (@ Cisiitiy ta Ssshing Pesmits~ | By the Associated Press. " A KOVNO, Lithuania, November 6.— L From all urts of Lithuania and adjacent Russian territory thousands of persons have been pou Kovno during the last f await the opening, tomorro department of the Ameri sulate which X | to thousands of | Pready additional | xpected to come in f the states bordering UNSWEETENED YAPQRATE? thousands from R on Lithuania permit them to do so., One emigrant aid society has applied | to the Lithuanian government for | permission to make Lithuania a clearing station for Russian Jews. It has agrecd to build a quarantine | station at the Society's own expense. | Lithuania. h T, will not consen €8 of passports to the United are guaranteed. | This the American officials decline | to do. | Capt. Evan E. Young. the American commissioner in the Baltic states, ami several members of his Staff have come here from Riga to investigate the situation ————————— LITTLE SUGAR IN RUSSIA. Outlook for Christmas Sweets Is * Disheartening. PETROGRAD, October 14—Christ- Imas will bring but little candy or other sweets to Rus: children. ir fact, a great percentage of them wul not even have enough black lread, much less ginger cookies and choco- late eclairs. | For Reed Work | And other supplies for basket worl The only complete line south of v Russia’s sugar crop this vear New York amounted to only slightly more than 200,000,000 pounds, for 121 .090.000 por- | s thap two pounds for each | And the importation f sugar sons—Ile i person. is_pra ally nil. s, These figures are from the official reports of the government. e Rus- one-fourth less than the American pound. Consequently, the sugar crop for this year is not much 'n excess of 150,000,000 American poands, In pre-war days, Russia used to ew- port about as much sugar as it now | produces, and its annuzt production Was over twenty times what it is to- day. -The population was abont 1%0,- 000,000 before Poland, Finland, the| Ealtic states, Georgia, aArmenia, and | parts of Siberia were c into | new governments. So, var days, there was a per rapita con- sumption of over twenty Russian pounds of sugar anpu; i sian pound is only twelve ounces. or} | Made of three-ply, | veneer in standard and novelty | shapes, at lower prices than those | || quoted for inferior goods. REEDS /| Best Grade Large Stock RAFFIA Per Ib., $1.00 Per 1b., 30c . Protect Them All! To the Editor of The Star: * Within the past two weeks I havi attended three events In honor of our dumb animal friends and helpers, namely, the dog show; the unveiling at the State, 'War and Navy building of the tablei erected by the American Red Star Animal Relief to the memory of the horses and mules which made the supreme sacrifice in the world war, and the great convention of the American Human _ Association in Philadelphia, followIng this last cere- mony in our eity. I was impressed with the realization of the debt we |humans owe those or the race that cannot speak for themselves. These events remind me of the two { letters that have appeared within the last month in The Star, by Mr. Briggs and Mr. Bradford, respectively, re- | garding the subject of vivisection and lthe Senate subcommittee hearing on Senate bill 758, to exempt dogs from :vlilvlsecuon.l 1 hearlfiyxcungrxtulate ese gentlemen in their defense of DYES this faithful friend of mankind. e to 50 3 pint || 1 am sure the people at the humane 20¢ All Colors Natural GLASS Cut to fit all size trays BUTTERFLIES Large Assortment 10c to $4.00 1 H INSTRUCTION BOOKS Priscilla Basketry Book i| Mary Blanchard Book on Basketry TOOLS Steel Crushers Awls | Winding Awis | Ree Cutters 35¢ $3.00 {convention were real dog lovers; I wonder if those I saw at the dog show—many of whom so kindly stayed | by their exhibits constantly, in the !noise and excitement of the show— jare the true type of animal lovers, i possessing not simply a selfish love ifor their own high-bred pets, but a |sympathy . for the common street mongrel and for all animal life. And if s0, such animal lovers must sense in the eloquent eyes, vibrating throats and fast-wagging tails of their splen- {did pets something akin to a soul {striving to voice itself in love and de- { votion. Likewise should one such sense the far from “dumb” gratitude welling up in the eyes of some for- i lorn. wandering canine in whom he {| Johnson’s Dy-um Johnson Wax ] Milk Weed Pods {| Fancy Grasses BASKETRY SCHOOL Instructions Free, Registrations Necessary. Send Your Name In For Our Basketry Catalog. Basketry ‘Department. Typewriter & Office has instilled confidence by a pat and kind word, and turned over to the Supply Co. Animal Rescue League in case he can- 722 13th Street N. W. inot provide for him himself, rather ——————————————'than _send the little beast on his weary way. The writer has taken many such off the city st 1t VF VOU HADA Yy streets and knows that grateful canine look. NECK Vivigection is not a licensed prac- AB LONGAS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD tice. In fact, it seems that permission ALL has to be obtained for everything else but opening up the quiverlng, living flesh of sentient, but speechless crea- tures, and subjecting them to all sorts of tortures. Moreover, not even the human *‘race escapes the vivisectors’ inoculating needles, for records of au. thenticated cases admit inoculation experiments of various kinds upon feeble-minded and criminals, upon poor and friendless children and adults without thetr knowledge, in several public institutions, which thus . shamefully dishonor their trust in taking advantage of these unsuspect- SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVEIT I ety right-minded_cit urely right-minded citizens upon ‘Se. and e Hospital Sise, §§ | becoming more acquainted with such "ALL DRUGGISTS facts will not stand for such abuse of the sacred right of humanity. We must protect our own human kind from this unscrupulous practice; we must protect our speechless brothers, also. By .urging our congressmen to favor this Senate bill, which seeks only to exempt in the District and the United States territorial and insular posses- sions the dog, the devoted guardian -of our race since the time of the cave mar _centuries ago, we Wwill take a step toward freeing f{rom .this cruelty. both the human and creatures subjected to it. 2 VIR?lNlA W. SARGENT. [ o - AWAIT PASSPORTS TO U. 5. | L " the speechiess |18 ‘SEmEEEEERS "THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Shopping efficient mail order shopping experts. \ i . A Striking Purchase Featured in Our November Sale of Hudson Seal Sample Coats (Dyed Muskrat) These coats are perfect in every degree—were used for display purposes. This manufacturer g: us this wonderful opportunity because he is desircus of getting our regular fur business. “These coats come in practically all lengths. Handsomely lined with fine silk. \ ¥ All Coats are unreservedly guaranteed by the Palsis Royal 36-Inch Hudson . Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) Of choice skins and rich black large self collar, bell sleeve, beautiful silk linings. Full $269'm ripple back. At 36-Inch Hudson Seal Coats iskrat.) e prime perfect 40-Inch Long Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) Full ripple back, prihe €kins, sclf collar and cuffs. Beautiful silk linings, with fancy embroidered border. $325-m At 40-Inch Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat.) Beau- titul model, Tuxedo style. Made of finest quality ¥ sach one selected with earc. %/ Finest qual- £ ity lining. 5 i 1ty $495.00 Hudson Seal Wrap : (Dyed Muskrat.) With col and cuffs of extra fine quality rich Kolinsky fur. Very stunning 5450.w model. At 36-Inch Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat.) With collars and cuffs of fine quality blue squirrel, beaver or skunk. All are extraordinary values. At $345.00 40-Inch Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat.) With large shawl collar and cuffs of Northwestern skunk. 3350_00 A beautitul coat. At 45-Inch Hudson Seal Wrap (Dyed Muskrat.) Of select and prime skins. $450w Northwestern skunk on collar and cuffs. t ® 46-Inch Hudson Seal Wrap (Dved Muskrat.) With plenty of fullness, large shawl collar, beautiful lining, with exquisite 5. embroidered border. At $495.00 A reasonable deposit will hold any coat until Christmas time Palals Royal—Third Floor. Washington’s Greatest Coat Sale Continues Sale of Printzess Coats Savings That Are Truly Extraordinary! $39, $49, $59, $79 Printzess coats are fashioned of materials recognized as the finest by fashion authorities, styles are of that superlative degree looked for by the smartly dressed woman and miss, and the tailor- ing is of a noticeably degree better. Coats are lined with “Skinner’s” and fancy linings. All guaranteed to give service for two seasons. Color assortment includes: Navy, Sorrento, black, deer, mara- bou, buff and Malay. Look for the Printzess Label—It's Your Guarantee. Palais Royal—Second Floor. ~ harigain Basement Day--Tomorrow--With 225 “OJd” Dresses at $1 3 | D. T, MONDAY, NOVEMBEE 7, 191" The Shopping Center—I11th and G Sts. Tomorrow, Tuesday, Last Day of Our Two-Day Sale of Black Silks A partial list of the many: $1.59 Black Batin $l 35 | $3.49 Black Crepe $2.95 Messaline. Yard, Poplin. Yard, ot Phvar Xer $225 | plpon Mrura ™ $2.95 $3.98 Black Satin Canton. Yard, $4.98 Black Panne $2.69 Black Skin- ner's Taffeta. Yard, $2.69 Black Skin- $2.95 $3.95 $2.25 $2.25 ner's Satin. Yard, Canton. Yard, oS i gpoy | g e ma g St e et gy | Stk v g 20 ST e | e S e oI s et g | S mea i g5 $6.75 Black Crepe- 98 $10.00 Black All- back Charmeuse. Yd., i silk Chiffon Velvet. ss.w e Yard, $5.98 Black Kit- ten's Ear Crepe. $12.50 Black All- Yard, $4'98 silk Lyons Velvet. $lo 50 Yard, = $4.49 Black Cos- tume Velvet. Yard, $3.75 Palais Royal—Second Floor, DEMONSTRATION = Binner Corset Priced, $5 to $25 One of the Binner factory experts, Miss Bur- leigh, will be here for this week to give indi- vidual fitting. Arrange for an appointment. Binner Corsets—You will easily find the corset to suit your individual figure in Binner models, for all Binner corsets are fitted on living models before they are sent out. Nothing is left to chance with Binner Corsets. Be sure to take advantage of this special service. It's for a limited time only. Arrange for a fitting immediately. e Palais Royal—Third floor. 100 Imitation Mahogany . Telephone Stands, $4.9 Including stools. Made of dependable hardwood. Phone Stand has shelf for telephone book. Buy now and give for Christmas gifts. Stand and Stool complete at $495. % Palals - Royal—Fourth Floor. ROYAL | Est, 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. H | “Basement Day” is much more than a name. and strenuously worked for. Wash Dress Goods; Yard, 18,000 yards, representing all the popular fabrics of the season. Not full pleces—mill ends—plenty of dress lengths—18,000 vards in ell. p’l‘houxh they cost you only 17c yard, the actual values are much more. Dress. Ginghams, Skirtings, Nainsooks, Voiles, Dimities, = Crepe, Percales and Novelties. Think of 40-inch Voiles at only 17¢ yard—and your every other need for house dresses, aprons, etc.—Bargain Basement. Women’s Petticoats, Of Tussah Silk—with changeable Tailored Flounce. Theao’l’ettlcoam are only -attainable in limited quantities— a good supply here for tomorrow—Basement Day. Sheeting, 215 Yards - .98 34-inch Centerpieces - “Beverly,” 9-4, With row of the heavy weight $ lace in center and used for bed- l ‘39 around edge—Base- 69C spreads. 2% yards for $1.39. ment Day at 60c. 40-inch Pillow Tubing Double-Bed Size Sheets Extra , heavy end Heavy weight, hem- specially priced at 41C med; large—Basement. l 41c yard—for Base- Day at $1.00 each. ment Day. 2 B T 317 Hemmed Table Cloths Lily” Comfort Batts Choice of patterns Three pounds, as in expensive pure $l fine -quality of $l_00 linen cloths.—Basement pure white Bat <% & L Qay, $1.00. ting—Basemen! lay a . Diaper Cloth, 10~Yards 81x90 Bedspreads )‘ Thl? 27 - inch Heavy Crochet 2 59 Cloth s special $l.48 Spreads for full- $ < for . Basement size beds—Base- Day only—at 10 yards for ment Day at $2.59. $1.48. ¥ Women’s Nightgowns, And Envelope Chemise—of Nainsook and Batiste, 79c Very special at 79c.—Not more than three to each purchaser —in justice to all. Think of 79c for white or pink gowns, with pretty embroidery trimming.—Basement Day only at 7De. < Gowns, $1.33 Gowns, 98¢ Of real Windsor| OF heavy Cambric Crepe, in pink, blue|high and V necks, Leggins, 59¢ Children's Fleece- down Jersey Cloth Leggins, button at and peach. Tailor|long sleeves—Base-|side. 1 to 4 year made. — Basement| ment. Day only at|sizes. — Basemient Day only at $1.33. 98e. Day, 59c pair. IS REERE RN R o P = Tomorrow, for instance, The bargains offered every Tuesday are planned for the “Mill Ends acquired and told of below Women’s Sports Hose; Pair, The Silk and Wool Hose made to retail 95c at $1.25 pair, tomorrow at 95c. 39¢ Women’s Bloomers at Jersey knit, rein- 39c Women’s Loné Gloves, Pair, 12-button, Suede-finish Gloves. One -pair to a purchaser at - Choice of the wanted heather mixtures, in the suit and coat shades of greens, garnets and browns. All sizes from 8% to.10. Get winter supplies—and Christmas presents—here tomorrow.— Basement Day at 96c pair. $1.00 Silk Hose at r Women's. Irreg- ular, weaves; with 696 long'silk boots, high splice heels dnd lisie waist_and knees.—Basement garter tops. Black and cor- Day, dovan; in 8% to 10. $1.95 Silk H < % 8 ose at $1.00 Union Suits at Women's In- Women's Warm grain Thread Silk $ l .69 Ribbed Suits, high SSC Hose, full fash- neck, long sleeves, ioned, silk throughout; all ankle length; 40 to 44.—Base- sizes ' in black, brown and ment Day, 85c. white.—Basement Day, $L69. 29¢ Vests, 2 for Women’s Union Suits at Ribbed bodice Style Ribbed Suits, low Vests, sizes 40 to 44. neck, no sleeves, 490 —Basement Day, 2 shell knees; 40 to 44. for 39¢. —Basement Day, 49c. 5 These are first quality Fabri¢ Gloves, superior to many suede kid gloves, being uniform in texture and less liable to‘tear. Sizes 6 to 7; in mode, grays, browns and black.—Basement Day at 79¢ pair. D $3 and $3.50 Corsets, $1.98 May-O-Belt for aveu'ze and stout figures—of heavy coutil, white and pink, double boned throughout; comforting and durable; 24 to 36. Basement Day, $1.98. Handkerchiels Four for Children’s 50c Underwear Women’s Sheer Ribbed and fleeced Lawn Handkerchicts, 5O C Vorta high neck and 39C it Day, E daintily embroidered; ox Miseves: pents Toc valuei— snifls fengih. Bises 20 to 34 at Ieather Bowoy gi’ 49 Boys’ $1.00 Underwear Derby Ribbed 3 Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, 85C ankle length. 6 to 14 yea: at 85c. first quality—reg- ular at $1.98; made of split cowhide leath- er.—Basement Day, $140. . Wom;n‘s Velvet Bags at 39¢ Nagareth Waists Silk lined bags, pien eiversid $1.00 | | moves win oo 99 tons. . All sises. i irror. $1.98 wval- and vanity mir: .84 A e ue. Ily‘lulll’l.ll-‘I.I-.- ATTNE AT R 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.I.III.I.II.Illlllllllllllll.IIIIIIIIII,III E By mail is made easy for our patrons by our - % L} , ] [ ] The Playphone = The latest toy, insures the kiddies endless g joy. Displayed on the Main Floor—at $1.00. = [ ] [ ] | | ] Continuing the Big Millinery Event of the Season & o . ] Your Unrestricted Choice of . L} i Hat ny lrimme at = - = In Our Millinery Parlors . [ ] - \ n ¢/ = | ] | . | ] OFF - & B Reductions taken at - time of sale. Every = hat marked in plain s price figures. No C. O. D.s, Exchanges or [ ] Credit allowed in this " sale, ™ [ ] Regularl, Sale Price Regularl Sale Price ? $5.00 z $3.33 SR 51290 a 650 434 1334 . - 7.50 5.00 15.00 850 5.67 16.67 u 10.00 6.67 1837 ™ 1250 837 2000 | 1500 10,00 25.00 - ., An opportunity no woman or miss can afford m i to miss. The assortment of trimmed hats repre- ® sented in this event includes an extensive variety = of. model hats, as well as hats from our staff of ® designers. .Buck-Weiss, as well as other Fifth = Avenue modistes’ hats, are represented. Choose ® from— [ ] J - s [ ] Dress Hats, Suit Hats, Matron’s Hats, Evening = Hats, Tailored Hats, Sports Hats : Charmingly fashioned of Lyons and Panne Velvet, ® , Duvetyne, Hatter’s Plush and Metal Cloth and combina- g tion fabrics. Strikingly trimmed. All the new Winter g s shades. Plenty of black. All featured at one-third off. = Palals Rojal—Second Floor. L = L] From the Fourth Floor Trunk Section : . Wardrobe Trunks at $22.50 = Durable. Will stand “rough-and-tumble” wear. Standard = size. Covered with vulcanized fiber. They are watef-proof. B Lined with cretonne. Complete with garment hangers, hat box, g spring lock and drawbolts. At $2250. ™ . L] Traveling Bags, $4.95 = Black leather traveling bags, made of walrus and cowhide leather: 18-inch size. Leather lined; protected with leather corners. W Brass lock and snaps. At $4.95. ™ Palals Royal—Fourth Floor. L} L} . L} L] L [ ] ] Learn what “odd” means— s read on ™ The late series of sales—of Dresses [ ] at $15.00 has resulted in many lots now B incomplete. These odd Dresses—225 g e of them—are to go on sale tomorrow at ¢ $13.75. s Taffeta Silk Dresses ! Crepe de Chine Dresses Lustrous Satin Dresses Bewitching Charmeuse Dresses Durable Tricotine Dresses Sturdy Serge Dresses Knit Jersey Dresses " Fashionable Velour Dresses It should be unnecessary to remind the reader that the late sales of dresses here have created a furore and that extraor- dinary values were included. Misses’ and Women’s Dresses 4 Charmingly trimmed with silk and wool embroidery, various beads and silk ribbons. Tuesday at $13.75 for choice. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Children’s - Wash Dresses ‘Sizes 7 to 14 and 2 to 6. 85¢ 1ts, the pockets, the plque and linene collars and cuffs— 15 not tne ereking of these Gingham Dresses alone worth more than 85 cents? Sizes 2 to 14 years.—Basement Day at 85e—Palais Royal— Bargal in Basement. Women’s Flannelette Kimonos 31 .59 In Long and Short Styles. e So attractively made, with rickrack trimmings and collar and tie sash; some with wide satin ribbons on sleeves and collar. Select one for yourself—and that Christmas present to—2 Reyal —Bargail m Basement. Women’s V(‘)ile Blouses. $ 1 .29 Winter Style—With Long Sleeves. ‘When you see the needlework—the hemstitching, tha embroid- ery and lace trimmings, the tucks—the price will prove a delight- 4 surprise. Make your selections tomorrow—such blouses at only $1.29 will_be only too-quickly sold.—Palais Reyal—Bargain Base- ment. = ’ M EEEESERENREERRR RO R AR R R RIRRRRNNRDNDNBRLE