Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 28

" THE: EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO F amily Shoe Store : Is the Big Store for _ ‘LITTLE FOLKS’ FOOTWEAR Since 1861, Saturday has been Children’s Day at The Family Shoe Store because of the VALUES that Mothers 'always want to take advantage of when the schools are closed. .Tomorrow will find us ready w uh complete stocks and special fitters to give expert atten- tion to the Little Folks’ Footwear Needs. We make a Specialty of Growing Girls’, Misses’, Children’s and In- fants’ Footwear—Our expert Shoe Fitters and Scientific ‘Lasts' ensure Health and Comfort -to the Growing Child's feet. Boys’ Schoo! Shoes Ballet Slippers Made on the Narrow, Medium or Broad Toe lasts, of all solid leather, in both Blucher and Straight Lace, Patterns, Gun 10 to 1302 string and evelets. In sizes to fit $3.00 to $5.00. g 2 Have reinforced Knees, Double Heels and Toes: These features Bench = made, in finest grade SEetalior Tan. Black or White Kidskin, with draw Little Gents’® Sizes, Boys’ Sizes, 1 to 6, $4.00 to $7.00. Children, Misses and Growing Girls. Cur Famous Cadet Hose for Boys and Girls make them ‘.\b\olu!gl\ the best and most serviceable Hose made. “All 50c sizes. JOS. STRASBURGER CO. 310312 SEVENTH STREET The Store of Heart’s Desire Where Dreams of Fine Jewelry Instantly Come Trae BUYS THE BEST Castelberg’s Payment Plan enables such low pay- . ments as 50 cents a week on $25 purchases. Highgrade timepieces — 15- g jeweled move- ments — 20-year guaranteed cases. You may choose either the round or the popular octagen shape with an exten- sion or ribbon band bracelet. Diamond $ ‘ Many radiant, W :' N fine cut stones in r varied mountings / o for men an d Du Barry PEARL Necklaces s e These famous French Pearls are well known for their. . superiority. Guaranteed not to peel, break or discolor. “Largest Credit Jewelers In -tljg World = 935 Pennsyvania Ave. OLDEST U. S WARMLY- GREETED BY ARMY HEAD ¥ atk .and F streets southwest, -last night. ! Driscoll, Representative Willlam Up<: : Infrntry during the elvil wi ving wearer of the l! eighty-five war veterans ceremonies for the unknown soldier. \ SEES NOTE OF WARNING CHINA’S HOPE IN PARLEY. T0 G: 0. P. IN ELECTIONS Bemoval of 'War Causes, Including Senator Elkins Says Party Is Tired _of Indifference Shown in Dis- ! tributing Patronage. l Senator Davis Elkins of West \|r-l sinia, republican, In a statement is- sued yesterday, declared that the re- publicans should take warning from the results of the elections held in| several of tle states and municipali-| ties on Tuesday. in which the demo- "ravs scored a number of victorics. “The trend shown in these elec- _lons,” Senator Elkins said, “is not encouraging to our party, bat it is’ valuable as a hint and a warnin, Party organization is made effecti © |by the rewards distributed to par men, not by the reward of a few lea ers and utter indifference toward the | equally as deserving. 1 is is practical politics. and ef-| ve parly grganization rests upon, that, “The trend shown in the recenti elections, in my opinion, indicates plainly that party organ let down because of discon a_policy thut Keeps republ (ul‘ merite wards due them for i party servie formed, and ‘de- in possession of ¢ that the preced- ist as loud and lusty with its preachments of jdealim. but nobody will disputc that when it | came “to looking after the tarmony and upkeep of its party organization it was there forty ways in its genius 2o rid the government of its political enemles and hand over their places m desrr\mg democrats.’ “It is my bellef that many of the republican - senators and representa- tives who are up against a fight next year to hold their seats agree with this view.” —_— I FAVOR IRISH LOAN. | i Catholic Churches Give Approval to Bond Drive. Indorsement of the second external loan to Treland. a bond drive for which will be launched in this city Tuesday, was expressed by the Roman Catholic churches of the city, through their rectors, a luncheon given Rev. Michael O'Flanagan, vice presi- dent of the Sinn Fein at the Hotel Harrington yesterday afternooiw. [} Among the clergy present were Reve. E. G. Fitzgerald, D. Fowler, P. C. Gavan, J. Eckenrode, J. Henne: { Eugene A. Hannan, Frank McGras Wheelet, M. J. Riordan, C. C. Mc. Di Paola, John E. Horsl e Fl’uncm Kavanagh, John J. L. Weidenham, Jerome | Winter, G. Lnrkm Borther D), Edw. ard and Mgr. Mackin. ! ST S R, Miss Alta Norton, living on a farm | in Burton county,” Kan., travels ten | {miles and passes through three coun- ties on her way to and from school each day. “Open Door,” Says Delegate. China’'s hope in the conference for the limitation of armament is for the remo al of the causes of war, among \\hlich she includes the “open door es told League at their annual meeting hel yesterday in the home of Miss Edith Goode, 1714 N street. When nations have declared for the HINGTON, D. , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1921 S. MEDAL OF HONOR MAN CITIZENS ENTER PROTEST. |Allege Obnoxious Printed Reference to Southwest Washington. ““Resolutions of protest against thc publication in a newspaper of an article referring to the southwest section of the city as a whole when describing ar- rests for violation of the police regula- tions, especially regarding bootlegging, and usage of the term ‘underworld,” were unanimously adopted at a mass meeting neld in &t, Dominic's Hall, 6th The meeting was addressed by M. J.| shaw of Georgla. Thomas J. Donovan, | Rev. John M. Jeffrles and Joseph T. Fitzgerald. George M. Yeatman, presi- dent of the South Washington Cltizens’ Association, presided. 816-17 ST. N.W. The increase in the height of women has gone on steadily for more than fifty years, but measurements haye al- tered most notably in the last two dec- »des. OQur grandmothers barely five feet in their shoes, but their dl\l‘h~ ters measure five feet four inches, and their athletic granddaughters of today measure from fve festrAve 1o five feet ten in thelr stockings. Ask Us for Estimates | > Painting I—Wlen there's any paintisg P . Our : Paper-| o ‘lqn’ln deal” service Is our hanging |5 HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. | 2333 18th St. N.W. .Phone Col. 1077 - THE MAN'S STORES - FLORIDA $34.78 One Way. JACKSONVILLE $30.98 One Way. Reund Trip, S85.72 ‘War Tax, 8% Additional Meals and stateroom .e--d-- included. lxu- charge Tickets good to retura until May 31 Steamer every Tues. and Fri., ¢ P Alh-mu- Carried Merchasts & Miners Trans. Co. Pler 3 Pratt St. * Tel. 5t. Paul 4200 re 1005-1007 PA.AVE All Hail—The Day of Sport After all, is there any day on the old desk-pad like Saturday? The week’s grind over—your cares re- leased like birds —and nothing / ahead of you but life.Why, Satur- day is dessert for the rest of the week. pelicy of the “open door,” China also{ Y Lopes that the nations will not forget that the door belongs to China, he|N said. Election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Mrs. J. Bor- :en Harriman, president; Mrs. Walter . Adeiene James secretary. New members of the executive com- mittee are Miss Grace Abbott, Mrs. David L. Wing. Mrs. C. R. Mann and Mrs E. B. Burling. The national con- ventior of the organization will held at the Grace Dodge, Hotel XN The Chastleton Sixteenth Street at R Handsomely Apartments One and Two Rooms and Bath Full Hotel Service Weekly and Monthly Rates Newly _Conrpleted Stores 1337 Connecticut Ave. N.W. 'Situated in the most rapidly growing business section of Washington. Suit- able for most any kind of _business. Heat and jgnitor service. Immediate rental. For full par- ticulars, apply Gardiner & Dent, Inc. 717 14th St. N.W. Main 4884 IN HONOR OF THE UNKNOWN DEAD This office will ‘be closed all day November 11. ......,Mcmznvén-acoss 1405 Eye Street N.W. Satisfying u-nunu of Quaity goes With every purchase at the snnr Cured Hlekory Smoked. to 10 Lb. Sizes. Pound, 23¢ I REsHC FRESH CHICKERS swut and icy, good size.) Granmiated Sugar, 19155 rown Sugar (bulk). 2 1ba; 15¢ %m“ e r (vke); b, 9¢ il ‘Maple Sugar, % 1. 15c Prunes, Ib., 12c, 18c, . 25¢ Rlililll\ (pkg.), 23c . P-K Market. H HAMS Cut from small Pigs. > -8 to 10 Lb. Sizes, Pound, 20c . ‘ Very fangy, tend:r fryers. 28¢ Pork Mfl{t“’;‘fm‘i)’ Ih. 28¢ i P-K Sausage Meat. . Ib. ‘Pork Peel (Orange or l‘mwn). 1, gc < Figs ~ (mported), 1b, ° 3pc- : ‘Walnuts, Ib., 35¢ Almonds (Paper 'hfll)- b, 40¢ Brazil Nnts. ta your wnu. Lb.,ZSc buy clothes! . No need to go to a foot ball game A when you can take part in one yourself. Dodge thru the Saturday ctowds and go straight thru the goal post at D. J. Kaufman’s. You’ 11 make a gain worth cheering on every Suit or Overcoat. We ’reali inreadiness fortheDayofSportwitk SUPER-VALUES “ in hundreds of fine Suits and OUercoats ‘We call especial attention to these two prices (of course we have great lines up to $55 also), . but we have expended‘every energy to make and - sell the best clothes obtainable at these prices— in the whole city. Judge for yourself how well we have succeeded! TRADE STIMULATORS THAT WORK! The Great Popular 'Trbuser Price! 600 Pairs of Fine Worsted TROUSERS All $250 Wide assort- ment. All sizes 1314 to 18. Soft-Cuff Shirts, All sizes 13 to 17. : VA bko at 600 y Premier. Peroql¢$ 1 Why Pay $1.00? 600 Pr. Fine Ribbed Wool Hose Heather shades —‘" m‘ b, 25¢ " Jif N Emery Fancygq Soft-Caff smm,$: ! Glom ing. Sua to 9. 3 for $4 sizes 32 & 79 3 for $2.35 And what better opportumt\ to 22 227 727 2% 2 27727 2% $6 45 Sizes 29 to 50 7‘/: Great _Seller! Fine Worsted Shirts and Draw- Slightly soiled— 252 to 4.