Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 22

5 H [T I K AR ARLE R F i [ § 4 CEANBRN AR AN MA Y A SRS AR AL ek S AN 1 AR S ARSARRE KESPAS ARSI ie e S5 EABARAEAESERNE ARS IR LaTA B = = = P T T T T TS & = = = = = = = £ — = E = = £ = = = £ = = = LS REN SR EAKARN AV TN IRl B RV RE RN AE AR O RSN ) N BRSNS B PN AN N RN S C L AONIR AR EARL =3 Iy 0 -'_lfl 78 II, l \ = & I < N il = 7 e i | AR RS The Finest for .Wear EVER MADE : 2 ’;\ ) L S K: 2N S S 7 EE P 7 = \'¢V/6‘ WOMEN’S PURE SILK HOSIERY ---$] 65 1 TAILORED FASHIONED GOOD ;or the Builder—Home NEW S Secker and Speculator We cannot emphasize too strongly the wear- ing- quality of this Super-Hose. The toes, - heels and garter tops are of a serviceable lisle. Black, gray, beige, champagne and brown. Rl 200 Beautiful Building Lots Located at Marietta Park in the Northwest section of Washington will be thrown on the market and.sold to the highest bidder for whatever they will bring at the ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE to be held Saturday, November 26th, 1921 at the Arcade, 14th Street N.W. and Park Road - Send for Beautiful Colored Birdseye View of Marietta Park—Do It Now I Am Directed to SELL- SELL—— Take Takoma car on 14th St. or Penna. ave. and get off at ° Kennedy and 5th St. —one_short block from Marietta Park. .“—-But don’t rush the furnace We certainly are saving coal with our Perfection.” There will be a material saving of coal in over a million homes this year. The cost of coal has changed little, while kerosene has been reduced to-almost half its ‘former price. And besides its great economy, the Perfection provides comfort-point heat for corners or bay windows that are hard to warm up with your coal heater. = The Perfection is practically a portable radiator. It is light, compact, yet durable and is an ornament in any room. Burns for about ten hours without refilling. No bother or fuss—just cozy comfort whenevelr you want it, quickly. ‘Put a Perfection in the path of those dangerous air cur- rents and drafts. They will get in, through the window or door frames. : Go to your hardware dealer or department store today and see how attractive and practical the Perfection is, - how, strongly built it is, its smokeless wick adjustment. STANDARD. OIL COMPANY _ (New Jersey)_ [ = . Local Office: 1406 G St. N.W. Telephone Main 4535 ST R ¢ about the Perfection Oil Heater Contest— $5,000.00 én prises. 4//1:‘.;1% AN SELL Regardless of Cost—Regardless of Value—Regardless of Price noon n the New Ebbitt Hotel. Ing,” sald Gen. Sawyer. LO0T OVER 450 (| INT1 ROBBERES | greatest of all work. = ward, to during their livi Wegiding Presents and Other Articles in $3,330 Burglary. Girl’s Purse Snatched. Numerous wedding presents, in- cluding silverware and jewelry and other articles, were stolen from the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGill Thomas, 2837 27th street, yes- terday. The stolen property is val- ued at $3,330. It was not until late in the after- noon, when occupants of the apart- ment returned home, that the robbery ! was ‘didcovered. A jimmy had been used to force open the door of the! apartment, burean drawers and other | {CHC iy ure u property taken. sepil L on to gulde them in their work. properly.” periods. clations, she said. established luncheons in the past month. graham crackers. Ransdell, occupying an.apartment at | Jones and Herbert Bangs. 939 New York avenue, tol‘;‘tha police ‘l)‘ burglars taking jewelry and cloth- nl‘\gn ':lu.lued'.u $213 from' the apart- Enter Through Basement. Jewelry valued at $176 was stolen from the home of Willis M. Menard, 2003 13th street, \(1](;1:&])( yeuer:lnym afternoon. was n ba}a‘emont door: thronghiar rear emoval of a panel from th door enabled buprglars to gaeln‘r:lill-t trance to the lunchroom of John Colis, 907 South Capitol street, last in Production. boxes of cigarett cash, « iah,” oxes stolen.g es and §3 in “The dlessiah, Lot sikcot, Seporion (el emtiincs s ot, reported tha gained to his store tmsflrlr}or:f:gw:; B ba ortano. S amitted. broaking a lock from the front door. ¢ The burglar took $2.50 from the cash register. Theft of a watch and chain valued at $50 and $40 in cash was reported by S. W. Jones, 3332 19th street, while by hearsal. The oratorio calls for a large male horus and Sydney Lioyd Wrightson, the , conductor, desires to increase the male !section to 100 voices at tonight's re- ~The Messiah” will be given free io —_— e ETem e “All mothers, regardless of their position in lifc. should raise their children with an lactual knowledge of physical labor ,and_with due respcct for those who work with their hands, which is the “Give your children the inspiration of & home and fireside to look back-|18th and N streets (entrance on All the men 'In authority in natioRal affairs today have had real home inspiration Also make your children work with their hands and teach them to be efficient. The reason the laboring man is on top today Is because he has learnecd to be industrious and to do his work ' Mps. Giles Scott Rafter, president of the organization, reported that she is much encouraged in her efforts to serve milk luncheons to the pupils in the grammar schools during recess Two Parent-Teacher asso- these It was explained by Mrs. Rafter that the milk luncheon consists of half a pint of milk, a straw and two The two associa- tlons serving these luncheons at re- cess aré at the Jacksdn and Edmonds A musical program was given by “THE MESSIAH” OFFERS OPPORTUN!TY TN SINGERS between 3 and, 4|Candidates for Chorus Must Be En- rolled Tonight to Take Part Any singer in the city who wishes to night. Four jars of tobaoco, seven t2ke part in this year's performance of o the Washington Oratorio Socleiy, must enroll tonight, it was announced today, after which n¢ Mrs, Effie Sweeney, 28 16th street southeast, told of the taking of $30 | from a bureau drawer in her home. | Hoy Snatches Pocketbook. Miss Helen Wille, room 607, Munseyl building, told the police that a| stranger called yesterday afternoon 2nd sasked ; 1 office. She missed $25 from her pu after ho had Toft the offic. purse A colored boy snatched a pocket- book from the arm of Miss Pauline Clark in front of her home at 1620 P street last night. The pocketbook contained a small sum of money, & watch and check book. J. A. Brightweel, 1737 Johnson ave- nue, reported the taking of $65 from a safo in his office. Burglars ontered the store of Frank T. Harris, 1214 U street, last night and stole property valuod at $626. The stolen property included fifteen dozen pairs of silk hose, four dozen silk shirts, twevle dozen pairs of silk socks and ‘a dozen reefers. i THINGS THAT UNDERMINE : L G %, 4 iy = | HOME FOUNDATION CITED Iveglasses tuat will = : give you perfect vision = ! are duite moderately 2= | Pleasur priced. They arc_ the = |n e-Seeking and Neglect of | greatest low-cost bless- = Ay ing of the age, The study £ | Children Among the Causes, and-practic of optometry = 8 enableg us to examine the = Gen. Sawyer Tells Women. | Interior of vour eves as == Foundations of the American home well as subjecting them = |are being weakened as the result of | [|fff *° e usua! tpe tests. LEESE GLASSES ST NO MORE THAN TH ORDINARY KIND. too much pleasure-seeking on the | part of all members of American | families; by mothers who trust the | forming of their child's character to| nursemaids and teachers, instead of uming thet God-given responsi: | ility themselves and by the feeling| that manual labor is a mark of in-| feriority, Brig. Gen. Charles E. Saw- ! ver, President Harding's physician, | told members of the District Congress | of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asgo- | iciations at a2 meetng yesterday after- ! QPTOMETRISTS |“ 614 97" ST. N.W. i - $4.90 ! omen's Three-strap Pumps, ilil in patent and dull kid, with 1l Cuban heels. | “ 5 i & | | i $3 ‘Women's Twi etta, with low patent leather. o walking . $3.90 ‘Women’s Brogue Oxfords, with saddle strap, in black and tan, low rubber heels. - $3.90 | perforated .tips. Special Misses’ Shoes, tan . calf; English Sizes 11%5.t0.2 <~ $1.98 Misses’ and Children’s Lace ‘Ml Shoes. All sizes, irs . Low g:wes. solid, leather - Lace Sizes 10 to 13%, Shoes. | | | \ I(M.A.Leest OpTICAL 1! 4 D) SO Ik | | Kinney Big Three-Day Shoe Sale At Tremendous Savings | For Every Member of the Family p Sandal- heel, in ‘Women's Three-strap- Pumps, in dull kid, low walking heel, Little_ Boys' Black and Tan $1.98 | % < R ?fims*:*" Low Shoes, oo specsi $2.49 | o 1ae 52 $2.98 At Vi es satusase Goviseine A oys’ Brown '_ Men's d $ | [0 92,08 | 2 gait 91.98 | | Lace Shoer. — : - Rubbers ea’s . i P . : : Men, Womeh ‘and Children | an tans........ L3 & k 'THE EVENING STAR, 'W‘ASHI‘NG’I‘ON,"D."'O.,""WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921..’ the publlc Tueslay paring the work. room of the Church of the street). Rehearsals begin promptly at 8:15. in the country. distant. o'clock vesterday afternoon. other tremor, mated at 2,400 miles distant. These shocks followed a disturb- Mrs. Nettle Maisel and Mra Lillie | ESther Marvin, Mrs. Hattie Leitch-lance of ncarly three hours registered by the semisgraph Tuesday. LEWIS M. THAYE WA s 507 13th N.W. ' i 1 | i -—and in there must increase in May Boys’ Sweaters Shawl Collar Style, with button front. In Oxford grey. .. 9D¢ Pull-Over Style, with sleeves. Fine Cardigan stitch, in ‘Maroon, Navy and Oxford. Sizes from Men’s Sweaters Shawl collar style with button front. Oxford grey and heather mix- tures. Sizes 36 to 46.... $2.50 Boston Double Grip Garters This famous ‘make of Men’s Th and Wednesday “Manual labor is a glorious call-jevenings, December 20 and 21. Any singer who 1s able to read an ordinary hymn tune s eligible as a member. Tho only expense attached to membership is an initiation fee of $1, which goes toward defraying tho expcnscs of pre- Rehearsuls .are held in the lecture Covemn§ New members are requested to enroll there not later than 8 o'clock. No other city In the country can boast as Washington that it is able to hear “The Messlah” each vear with- ou: having to pay admission at the door. The solo quartet engaged for this year from New York Is said to be composed of the finest choir gnd oratorio eingers additional earth tremors were regls- tered yesterday by the Lima Geo- |sraphical Soclety, one of the shocks heing estimated ‘at only sixty miles It was registered at 5:59 The registered at 3:48 o'clock vesterday morning, was estl- period in Local Business History” This is the enviable record made in the sale of our Argyle Steam Coal during the six months ending Oct. 31, 1921. Since we are told by competent authority that the past six months has been the dullest period in the history of the coal business in Washington, THE ALLEGHENY COAL CO. MAYNARD C. BURRELL, Pres. Phones Main 7250-1-2 ~ Why shiver in “thin ones?’’ \\D),George $2.50| “We Request the Return of Anything That Can e e EARTH "flfis_m PERU. Utter and complete reliance upon the LIMA, Peru, November 14—Two trustworthiness of Cadillac performance is a characteristic of all who have driven the car for any length of time. See our exhibit at the Closed Car Salon, space No. 25. The Washington Cadillac Company 1138-40 Connecticut Avenue Telephones Frank. 3900-3901 the “Dullest six months’ be a reason for our tremendous sales--- We Tell You the Reason? 827 14th St. N.W. E‘ ‘ ¥ : % Y g e Sn B s G Sl St St St St Bt Rt e S SR BT offers big Bargains in--- Union Suits “Storm King” and “Standard Fleece” Heavy Fleece-lined Union Suits. Featured Thursday at $1.35 Shirls and Drawers Heavy fleeced— warm and comfort- able. Priced spe- cially for Thursday at, per garment, Men’s Pants Corduroy Pants—‘‘Best Quality Huckmeyer’s;” light and medium shades. So-called irregulars. Sizes ... 93.75 Percale Shirts In a large assortment of’ tterns. Guaranteed . Soft cuffs, 5-but- Sizes 14 to 17. Moleskin Pants—Made Dark corduroy or drab g,rb d hflkwo:‘l_:‘. In ) rab an strines. [oleskin, with sheepakln <o [ | Sizes 30 to. $2 98 ing. 36 in. long.. o 44....c0n... » “Travelo” Knit Jackets Men’s Sweaters V-neck styles.. Warm, Pull-over styles with elastic, not bulky. In sleeves and large shawl navy, black and collar. heather mixtures. tnind twsq-‘color combina- | | Sizes 38 to ons. Sizes w2 $6.95 $645| | H Rainbow stripes ! |86 to 42.... ‘ Double breast- ed. Heavy wool lined. An EX- TRA special, 3:50 | | 910 Seventh St. Be Bought fogy Less Elsewhere”