Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 21

* tile attempts of the United States to * entertainment committee, + Dolice. s GNALZATONS RUN SEEN INNEXT WAR W. M. Lewis Makes Appeal * Before Kiwanians for Sup- port for Peace.Movement. “One more international war will ruln civilization,” Willlam Mather Lewis declared in an appeal for uni- versal support for the world peace movement before members of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Washing- ton yesterday afternoon. Mr. Lewls recalled the several fu- do away with its Navy and while referring to the pacifist movement started during the recent war as an impossible one, sald that through co- operation of all nations in the reduc- tion of armament a way could be found for the rehabilitation of the world. He lauded President Harding for his part in the present conference, congratulated Secretary of State Hughes for his fearlessness and paid tribute to former President Woodrow Wilson for “taking the initial step in an international agreement, which will never die in the hearts of men.’ Asks Square Dzal for China. After giving figures to show the staggering cost of the last war, Mr. Tewis concluded his address with a plea for a_square deal for China. ! Claude H. Woodward presided, and, after announcing the death in Balti- more of Gus Goodrich, first governor of the capital district of Kiwanis, ! ppointed a committee of twelve, | leaded by John J. Boobar, Harry A Kimball and Charles Roberts, to at- | tend the fumeral in that city today. Mr. Woodward _further reported | business transacted at a meeting of the presidents of the capital district held at Richmond, Va., during the week. i Roy Neuhauser, chairman of the reporting on the ladies’ night to be held by the ~lub November 39, said that owing to apace tickets wouid be limited to 240, and designated Douglas Gibson to| take charge of same. Order Flowers for Maj. Gessford. On the motion of John Wright the | club voted its support to Maj. Harry | Gessford, who is sick, and ordered | flowens sent to the superintendent of | Rev. William W. Shearer, “sky: pilot” of Kiwanis, announced a total i collection of $3500 as a result of a| turkey dinner given by him for the benefit of his church, St. Colombo. Mr. Shearer thanked the club for its | generous support. i Mr. Lewis was the recipient of the | prize for being the handsomest guest | DISLIKE GAS MASKS. Bureau of Mines Says Firemen Op- pose the Army Type. The Army gas mask, while it {s ca-, pable of giving protection against the deadly gases on the battlefleld, does not necessarily protect against all gases encountered in fighting fires, tdhe bureau of mines announced to- ay. The Army mask fis eumbenumc! and flremen prefer to take thelir chances unincumbered or by tying' a wet handkerchief or towel over the | nose and mouth. When fitted with a | canister contalning cotton filter pads | and neutralizing agencles the mask ' protects against most chemical fumes in concentrations likely to be met in | fires, but it furnishes no oxygen and should not be u: ‘where there lui reason to suspect carbon monoxide. It offers poor protection against am- monia and may break down in un- usually high concentrations of polson- ous gases. The bureau announced it is. ready to co-operate with city fire depart- ments in obtaining more accurate in- formation as to the actual gases pres- ent in connection with fires. —_—— Leach Cross and Shamus O'Brlen have been matched for a battle to take place before one of the New g’ork clubs the latter part of Novem- er. Up-to-Date Time Sheets Your stationer will be glad to show you the National Weekly Time Sheets (long and short leaf i form)—printed on bond ! paper, 11x8%3, punched to i fit standard Ring Binders. ! Ask for National Form. || 80 A. D. The National i Ring Binder to use for these sheets is No. 6408. Look for This Trade Mark When You Buy Loose Leaf and Bound Books NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO. 18 Riverside, Holyoke, Maas. present, while A. L. Currie of New Haven, Conan was selected ;3 lllle omeliest. Afraid to trust imself B i hox of fowers while alone in | You should keep the throat and mouth R strange city, Mr. Currie declined clean and healthy. Any disease that the p.r_‘e:env. in favor of James W. attacks the canal through which must ’ Carm Following a brief talk by C. R.| inm&"&i we eat, “"bfi ) we | Batler, secretary of the Kiwanis Club X e VEYilu"B reathe is a | of Mankato, Minn., Mr. Woodward | Seriousmatter. Why neglect Sore Throat . announced that, owing to Thanks- giving, next week's meeting would Ve held Wednesday. Sore Throat or Mouth ‘ or kSox}: Montl:f when TONSI!ilI;E makes it so for £ iefr TONSILINE 1o fi:s: Bt | S | that one purfiose. Voice From the Dead. | does its full dnlt(y—you can Mike (writing)—Dear Tim, are you | depend upon it. Keep a bottle ¥ M * It yourre alive send me | in the house—where you can by return mail. | it quickly when needed. c. [ ar Mike, Oim | and 60c. Hospital Size. 8100, (! fh 9 | Your druggist sells TONSILINE. —give certain consideration to the special assortment of Overcoats at $45 | | i i i | 1 | T The models will impress—but we dre-con- cerned chiefly that you'll note the very superior values embraced—values of woolens and values of tailorship. They are what count—in con- tinued satisfaction; and they are what make this price an astonishingly low one. “Great Coats”—Ulsterettes and Ulsters— Single and Double Breasted; with Raglan and regular shoulders; patch pockets—made.up .in the plaid-back weaves. ' Gloves— On our recommendation buy Mark-Cross Gloves— you'll never regret the preference. The right Glove for every hand—for every occasion. Exclu- sively here in Washington. Reefers— - Scotch Woal Reefers—in a variety of colors. Sl.ss They are smart in effect and wonder- fully comfortable ............ it Seventh at F New arrivals freshen the Blouses at $5 —providing additional proof —if proof be needed—of our leadership in blouses at $5. Sale of silk . cainisoles $].29 EAUTIFUL fabrics and beautifull fashioned with medli Canton crepes crepe de chines georgettes & combinations Delightful styles, beaded, braided and developed in Novem- ber ‘newness. Sizes 36 to 46. lions, lace and georgette crepe. Ribbon shoul- der straps of built-up shoulders. Flesh, white, navy, black. Lovely silk chemise, $1.95 With lace banded or satin yokes. All with rib. bon shoulder straps. Jersey blouses at $3.95 ‘With Peggy collar and cuffs of white linenes. Black-and colors, Sizes 36 to 42. Girls’ beguiling frocks in bewitching fashions Freshest and finest of winter styles is a little lot of new dresses that now adorn the girls’ shop. Mate- rials are Canton crepe, crepe de chine, taffeta, satin and velvet, but to attempt descriptions of each is baf- fling. Please see them. B Sizes for girls 8 to 14 and juniors 12 to 16. Prices, §15 to $45. Girls’ wool middies, $5 Serge and flannel middy blouses, in regulation style.and with silk emblem on sleeve and white braid on collar and cuff. Navy, red or green, but not all sizes in each shade. Sizes 8 to 14 and 16 to 22. Girls will gleefully bear these coats away at ¥12% For they are built for warmth, of satiny kerseys, kinky chinchillas and the more dressy Bolivias and velours. Full back and flare models: others with belt all around. All are warmly lined throughout. Those that haven't large con- vertible collars have collars of fur, collars of opossum or raccoon. Sizes 8 to 14. (Girls® shop, third Soor.) Good news for young women Mannish and sports coats At lower prices than men pay Sketched Silk lined Sketched - beaver cloth Unlined camel’s hair cloth $27.50 UP until this year man has always had the bet- ter of it in overcoats—now young women can have the same warm styles, the same thick woolens and the same hand tailoring at even less than the men pay. buys silk-lined beaver cloth coats, in $12-50 belted and button-close-to-the-neck for plaid-faced coats and silk - lined $19-75 camel's-hair cloth. Blue, brown and tan heather mixtures. Silk-lined beaver and camel’s hair cloth; plaid-faced coatings; natty herringbones and tweeds. Gray, brown, tan, taupe. styles. Reindeer, tan and brown. New sports coats, $27.50 Misses’ sizes, 16 to 20; women’s, 34 to 42. - Poiret twill and tricotine Head this sale of misses’ dresses $l 2.95 Coat dresses with the swing and snap of winter. Closely woven wool tricotines and Poiret twills, tailored as you like them, with cheery. bits of .trimming, in heads and buttons, braids and French knots and stitching. Also other models in Canton crepes tricotines Poiret Twills and velours Misses” sizes 16 to 20. = (Appars] sbops, second Soor.) The Hecht Co, NOVEMBER - 18, 1921. _ Seventh at I Sale! Phiiippine handmade and hand-embroidered gowns & chemise $ 1 95 HE $wpowter is off again to the Philippines and just before taking his boat he closed his stock on hand. Save up to a half and more. Upward of 500 pieces, in exquisite styles. Fine lingerie, S il Sale Society brand high school overcoats 319.50 for the youth “He’s neither a boy nor a man,” said she. He has out- grown his boy- ish clothes; wants his fathers’, which are too large and old, and what in the world is he to do? “Put him into a Society Brand high school overcoat,” eaid we. These overcoats are built with due regard for the young man of 15 to 20 years; the youth with 31 to 36 inch chest measure. The coat on sale is the popular ulsterette with belted back and broad convertible collar. Built in meltons, tweeds, novelty fabrics, in light and dark shades, and a few solid colors. Choice, $19.50. (First oor.) Sale women’s wool sweaters and scarfs $2.95 Tuxedo style sweaters (as sketched). Black, navy, brown. green, jockey.red. Some with contrasting fronts. Brushed wool scarfs, $2.95 With attached belts and pock- lovingly hand embroidered, in scalloped and punch work Neck and sleeves also hand scalloped. Any number of patterns, and there is surely nothing more appropri- ate for Christmas gifts. Sale women’s $12 These pumps are from one of Brooklyn’s finest makers, a fact evi- denced by their fit and finish. Patent coltskin, high French heel, three-strap, with buckle in center. Sale is for Saturday only. (Shoo shop, first Soor.) Little Jane . goes shopping And this is how she looks after slipping on a new hat and coat in the tots’ shop. Another little girl will choose a kinky chinchilla— not so fine, but warmer, while a score of other girls will be happy with what mother ' thinks is most be- coming. / And we ought to please them all, or the coat stock is mow at its freshest and best. Prices range from $9.95 to $25, with special stress on a Special sale Iot at $15.95 —which were made- to “sell ‘at $17.95 to. $25. (Tots" shop, third foor.) Phonograph records, 49¢ 10-igch, double disc records; every ome perfect. £ d‘:h-ic of all kinds—they include Late HITS! Ready with the weather A sale of silk and wool mixed stockings, $1.45, because of a slight fault that critical ecan hardly find. in brown, green and maroon. style. Phoenix and other makers’ even the most Seamed back, Dropstitch from at home and abroad send us new wool and eilk and wool hose at $1 to $4. (New hose shop, first Soor.) Women’s Laskin seal Fur coat, $189-5° A fur that has the dye and permanent finish of the genuine Alaska seal. - Ap- proved 36-inch length, with shawl collar and cuffs of skunk. Faney silk lining. Fox Scarfs, $29.50 Chokers, $18.75 Large animal scarfs, with Fox chokers, squirrel and head and tail trimming. Silk lined. Assorted brown double fitch opossum furs. {Fur shop—seecond floor.) shades, heels. insert two-pants suits at $7.85 All-wool suits, please, at $7.85, and with each suit comes an extra pair of pants, that doubles the wear. Al weather corduroys. 100, tailored with deep fac- ing and alpaca (not cotton) lining. Brown and mouse shades. The woolens are in Nor- folk and semi-Norfolk styles, built of tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres. Olive, brown and heather mixtures. Sizes 7to 17 years. * - Big and little boys " can share in a stirring sale of Overcoats, 94 “Bully,” says the big boy, as he snuggles into ' these thick woolens. “Here’s an overcoat built for warmth.” Righto! The woolens are Doublebreasted ulster and dress styles, in oxford gray, brown, heather and olive shades. Sizes 9 to 17. those deep-pile cheviots that can_smile in the face of a bliz- zard. Junior boys’ overcoats, $9.85 Wool chinchillas and cheviots, Doublebreasted with con- with an extra wool lining for vertible collar or buttontoneck double warmth and wear. styles. Sizes 212 to 10 years. Pajamas and nightgowns, $1.09 Made of amoskeag flannelette; pajamas in one and two piece styles with silk frogs. Night shirts fully cut. Sizes 6 to 16 years. BOYS' SH‘RTS; 79c—Collar-attached style, in neat striped per- cales. . Cut large'and roomy. Sizes 12% to 14 neckband. BOYS" GOLF CAPS, 95c—Corduroys, serges, mixtures;. pleated band and one-piece style tops. BOYS’' HATS, '$145—Regulation middy and tam models, in - French - serge; Alpine style in-tweeds, chinchillas and chevjorss { (Bays' shop, third Soor.) We never expected to have such good ets. Navy, brown, buff and pea- cock. (New sweater shop, first floor.) A boys’ dress shoe that is durable =S ) Ko-Ko brown calf, with Good- vear welt leather sole and rubber Perforated tip and lace =tay. The arrow points to a rubber between soles that excludes dampness. - Sizes 1 to 6; widths B, C and D. Boys’ heavy wool mixed sport hose 95¢ Three-quarter length, with fancy turn-over tops. Gray, brown and _ green heather mixtures. Boys® gauntlet gloves, 95c¢ A warm, eerviceable, leather-lined glove with deep leather gauntlet, decorated with U. S. emblem. Most of the gauntlets are leather fringed. (New glove shop, first Soor.) Ty TTw o