Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 7

_THE -EVENING STAR;- WASHINGTON, - Saks & ([ompany Pennlylvama Avenue D. Seventh Street The Store News for Saturday is Most Interesting toit. price. Third Flsers ‘A Budget of Specia’s in Boys’ Apparel Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. The whole ward- robe offers its specials for Saturday. . Crompton’s All-weather Corduroy Suits, with TWO PAIRS nf PANTS, both full fined. Belted model; cut full and strongly $8 sewed. Sizes 7 to 16 years..... Fancy Wool Suits—with TWO PAIRS of PANTS—including nght Posture Suits; Gray and Brown Herringbone and mixtures. $1 3 Sizes 7 to 17 years. .. ehesese Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats—Blue, Brown and Tan; button to the neck; belt all around; flannel lined; with Venetian yoke. Sizes § 5.95 4 to 9 years. waeica Boys’ Regulation Blue Middy Reeferb—DoubIe-bre-sted. emblem on sleeve; convertible collar; Red flannel lined; muff pock- $l 5 ets; belt back. Sizes 2% to 10 years. . Boys® All-wool Mackinaws, in Blue, Brown and Gray plaid effects; Double-breasted, with convertible collar; belt all around; $ 1 2 .50 inverted plait in back; muff pockets. Sizes 8 to 18 years. ... . o e i e 39 3 for $1.00 Boys’ Khaki-colored Flannel Blouses; collar attached. sl Sizes 8 to 16 years ...... Boys’ Bell Blouse Waists—woven Madras and (Cheviot; collar attached. Sizes 7 t0 16 YOArS...vevcevaeccaccacascnncs Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits; Ecru shade; elastic crotch; perfect fitting. Sizes 4 t0 16 years.......oecveccsccnciacanns Boys® Stockings—“Black Cat” brand—Black and Brown. Sizes 6 10 11M.cecscrsveranes 10 o by - see eemessioasnsesy Children’s Chinchilla Polo Hats—Brown, Navy and Tan— $; smart and comfortable.....cc.eciaictaicttcntraicacacacas Children’s Blue Serge Tams—the new shape Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes—Brown leather uppers; sewed leather soles; Nature shape lasts. Every pair guaranteed. Sizes $1 580 2...ic0cceccccceccccccncsccsstcscsscccsconsoccacecccns Children’s Button and Lace Shoes—in all the wanted § leather soles; Nature shape lasts. Every pair guaranteed. Sizes 1 Boys® Scout and School Shoes—Brown Elk tops; solid $-9.45 Ieather soles. Warranted for wear. Sizes 1 to 6 years. .. eeens 2 (Same as above, sizes 10 to 1375, $1.95) Misses’ and Children's Shoes—broken sizes from our regular stock— Gun Metal, Patent Leather, Brown or Tan Calf. Button, Blucher and Straight-lace; English and Nature Jasts. Grades 32,95 up to $6.00. L Some very High-grade W Shirts $985 They are Satin-Stripe Madras—in beautiful colorings—patterns that are exclusive and new. Every detail of cut and make points to their character and superior excellence. The usual range of sizes and sleeve- lengths. First Floor, Scotch Wool Reefers 18 When nt comes tlme to “muffle up” you'll enjoy the comfort of these wooly Scarfs. In all the wanted colors. First Fioor. , Boys’ Sweaters™ $6® Pall-over nrodel—in Shaker knit, with shawl collar. Plain and combination colors. All sizes from 28 to 36. First Floon ‘A Special Sale of Men’s Soft Hats $Q.45 In reality they are $5 values Good News About High-grade bodies, made and finished . '%%um consistently—with H Cerliss okw ‘e ekt élgn; —in all the variety of shapes, turn-down, wing and poke— 15° 'l*lut was the War price —for the good“:rd pre-war value. First Floor. The nhpes will impress you—and they’'re in -the individual proportions which insure absolute becomingness. Browns, Tans and Black. Featuring a special line of Imported Overcoats - At a very special price s« 555 Across the “pond,” like on this side of the ocean, makership is the guide to value. Thus these Coats are on the high plane—because they are prod- ucts of a foremost maker over there. The Saks standard isn't an easy one to attain—but these Coats qualify They’re modeled on the big lines—made up in the weaves that have a maximum of warmth with a minimum of weight. breasted, Raglun and set-in sleeves; belted; and patch pockets. ‘They are Coats that cannot be reproduced “over here” to sell at such a Single and Double- “Good Night” Shirts and Pajamas Outing Flannel—in neat patterns; cut large and roomy. Pajamas 9 5¢c Try and match them if you want to know how remarkably they are priced. First Floor. Back to the old days Silk Neckwear \ 55¢ ] ‘Almost a limitless variety of patterns ~—in handsome colorings; really fine silks—expertly made. First Fioor. ~ Imported Cape Walking Gloves 31 .85 In the preferred Tan shade; with out- seams and spearpoint backs. An ideal street Glove. First Floor. Men’s Delta Shoes and Oxfords $7 95 —for $8 and $10 grades— ° We're going to let this price stand for Saturday—because here are eighteen models we want to introduce—twelve High Shoes, six Oxfords—that are ex- clusive with us. Full dress and street styles—in all the popular leathers—smart and conserva- tive shapes—hutton and lace—with or without rubber heels. All sizes. First Floor, Special lot of “Junior High” Suits $21 .75 You know “Junior High” Suits are - designed specially for the boys who are . just leaving knee pants—and provide ap- ' propriate patterns, cut in smart models, of proper proportions in size. Pencil Stripes, Brown and Gray Mixtures and Plain Blue Serge. Sizes 32 to 36. Second Floor, -On the Economy Floor - (Fourth Floor) A Sale of Men’s Overcoats 272 For much higher values - Double-breasted—on the big, loose lines that are so fashionable; or in the more conservative model. Gray Her- ringbone and plain Gray and Brown, with self and plaid back; some with leather yoking. Sizes 34 to 42. Fourth Floor. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921. A Flrst Northern Woman to Be President of the D. of C SCHUYLE] general of the United Daughters of the Conferedacy, ix the first woman living in a state north of the Mason. Dixon line 1o head this organi; of southerne: She hax been Mrx, Schuyler w. formerly .Misn Leonora daughter of Col. Ocala, Fla, who the 2d Florida Regiment, Confederate army, in the civil war a of the Confederate comgzress. She in the wife of a retired clergyman, who s professor of history at the College of the City of New York. FOUND DEAQ IN HOTEL J. F. Hayes, Retired Railroad Builder, Dies of 0ld Age. J. F. Hayes, seventy vears old, a retired railroad builder of Brevard C., was found dead in his room at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday. Death is be- lieved to have resulted from old age Mr. Hayes had been at the hotel for weveral days in connection with some road business. A maid sought en- trance to the room, and when she failed to get any response to her knock House Detective Reed was called and entered the room by means of a passkey. He found Mr. Hayes dead. Coroner Nevitt was notf The local police have telegraphed the authorities of Brevard, notifying them of the death. DIES AFTER ACCIDENT. Edward Whitfleld Robinson, sixty years old, 306 B street northeast, was knocked down by an automobile at Maryland avenue and 2d street north- east, Wednesday night about 9 o'clock, and seriously hurt. He died yesterday. Police of the ninth precinet conducted an investigation and reported that Rob- inson was struck by the automobile of vast. The injured man was taken home in Mr. Downing’'s car, the police re- ported. PARENT-TEACHER ELECTION. Frank J. Sobotka was re-elected president of the Parent-Teacher As- sociation of the Columbia Junior High School at & meeting last night in the school. ther officers chosen ard L. Glenn, first vice second Campbell, sec- retary, and T. W. Butler, treasurer. Work of the association for the coming vear was discussed. MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dyed Within 24 Hours Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 3469 18th St., Col. 636 “Fitted” CASE a .u'onm n or MIss More than A FITTED BAG OR CASE. From the 6-in. Case— - to the Largest Case or Bag $25 and Our assort- ment of this fitted luggage is possibly the most all -tnclussve in Washington, and we would invite you to snspect our Collection — FOR XMAS GIVING. oS (i< H Samuel R. Downing, 718 C street north- { KOTTMAN: e 3 . 5 ey 16 3 A e GEL T % > 5. b Mrs. EVELY Y Ll i ; ; ; % - Gk ) L & : . s 0. of ¢ : t I 5 o A A SLAUGH' 8. 5 . v 2 . )7 o 3 > » 23 o > A 1 ¥ n h Of New York, newly elected preaident OREEN. Departe id w. A GREEN o T 1 9:15 p. : n e 3 L HARPI ‘hildrea—8ara Min Rogers. mond [ rpes i T ters i d nezer and D J. HARRER. N ] . 0. F. o make LLIAM A, o V.h e Y ed to 413 L s, t . 3 7 8. 2 e & HAWEINS, r ) se » A X hwd vard, sda Md. ified. 15, at " )l - NES, 2 0 D v ST. 0: N. S MARG. Kot R . 3 o = e 3 5 13 ARD.”H 3 e Ot D R. B. Leonard, are Mre. Ed: ichard Bi B. L. e Gl cia i gt A = EUGENE = WOMAN HURT BY AUTO. Mrs. Mary A. Orme, seventy years old, Alton apartments, was knocked down by an automobile at 12th ana K streets yesterday afternnon and severely injured. She was tak: Emergency Hospital Ly Donatd ife- Kenzie, 1362 Keny»a of the automobile that Injured and treated for 4 SHroken arm und several bhruises. town, IN MEMORIAM. BUTTS. 1In sad but loving remembrance of iy dear sister, LOUISE B. BUTTS (naee who fell asleep in Jesus one year Javing remembrance of P. . CARROLL. Hr. o Gevaricd thia ife foot sears ago tods, November 18, 191 How much of care fe brushed away, But now that T must tread alons ¢ e torouehfare of lite, T 814 . How many burdeus T wa Ty Him who wan %o true rt Tour memo CARD OF THANKS, PARXER. I wish to express my sucere thi aud appreclation to ‘my many friends aud relatives for their heautiful floral tributes ent me during the illness and death of my dear mother, “who died November DIED. g flyauanile, Md., ovember uelured wite’ of o 8. er of Thomas and Ma Notke "ot "taneral " Ia morning t & That 1 do ot think of you. HIS LOVING WIFE, MES. LANDONIA O. C. umm.n LOMAX. 0 the memory of Tather IEFEERSON CTOMAR e & yeurs ago todas, November 1A, Thank God for the faith the u-rh hen the struggle of life is o'er, We shall meet ag And koow thewn o Company's "undertaking rooms, . Baiu Buria at *Ariington naiiopul cemetery. BROWN. n }mlng o AL membees of er, LAURA V. A ot T WARD K. lodge Friday evening. SetockFuneral frow e 1520 9th ot 1w, unday afiernoon. ber 20, at 3 oclock. RICIARD E. EROW. HENRY P. T GREEN, Buddenly, Thursd 1021, at lis realdence, 1325 G st BON oved husband of Marixn in' bis 57th year. Funeral from Harves H. . DICKEY. 14th st. n.w., Baturday, | DOWLING. In loving memory &f my desr November 18, m. loterment at Rock | mother. GERTRUDE Il . DOWI Creek cemetery. Itelatives and friends in- | departed this life five vited. . vember 18, 1916, death BROW? Todny recalls the memory Of 'a loved one laid to rest And those who still remember lier Are those who loved her Lest. Iirar mother, we often ait and wonder would think and say November nce xon went away. CH. ut_l.zh v AND DAUGHTEK fuueral parior, years agn foday, .\o i 8 this 1ife on_Thursd i A dnuglter and L) 2{ B X (nee McKenzie), who suddenly v.. Mra. EMM. Notice of funral hereaft vear 8g0 yesterday, November I ter & brief ill- | years, MARPER. Jepartet tils *Tie hard. wo lard. to break the cord, Feu Tove has bind the heart: *Tin Iard. o bard, to spes = must forever part. devoted wife, But it s only a iitfle whil devoted ci A Saien B, Wi A B and_Madeline daughter, Entelle Tyler; two brothers aud a Liost of relatives and friends. | GREEN, November 18, 1820. hurch, 4th The month of November is here, Waters, pesur. To ue the saddest of the year; Asses M, Fusersl from Binaky, Noversber 50, 4t 1 Do To.the memiecs of Yarsks Lodge, . You are requented e one_yesr ago tods: Our darling Pearl wes laid awax No one knows our longing. But few have seen us weep: We shed onr tears f ing Dearte While others are fa HER DEVOTED BROTHER. GROFF. In loving remembrance of my dear moter. LAURA E. (nee Cole), who de- parted this world twenty-two years ago to- day, November 18, 1590. BY HER ONLY SON. * JOY. 1In loving memors of our beloved wife { and mother, HANNAH F. JOT, who & parted this life three years ago today, No- omber & Tain " Anniversars mass at Bt Patrick’s Churrh. HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. * JOY. 1o loving remembrance of oor dear sister, Mrs. A. C. JOY. who departed this life three years ago today, November 1S. 1818, Three years ago this morning As the day_waw breaking fair, The Lord, in His tender pitr. Listened to our sister's prayer. He took ber to bs with Him In the beavenly realm sbove, Where pain and sorrow never come, But all is peace and love. 1 BY HER SISTERS. * LEHMAN. In sad bnt loving remembrance of our mother, ABBIE E. LEHMAN, who parted this life oue vear ago today, Novem- Der 18, 1920, IFR SONS, WILLIAM, WALTER Axp rrangements for the funers| of our late BAlu‘DK Funeral Huada ther, W ROBT. C. DYSO: Departed this life, in full tri- waph of Christian faith, a: wen’s Hus pital, Wedne 21 Bl NELATE 1. HAWKING of Breat: Md., the beloved wife of William kins, and devoted mother of Hermun. rge &nd Joseph Hawkine. She leaves, ix0. (0 mourn her 1ows & loviog brother and mayy relatives and frlends: Funeral from St. Paul Baptist Church, Bladensburg, Md.. Rev. It T. Guskins. pastor, Saturiay."No vember 19, ‘at 2 o'clock p.m. Rel friends in¥ited. Interment at uuden.wm A precious one from us has gone, The voice we loved is ntilled: A place i vacant in our home Which pever can be bl HESRAND AND CHILDREN. HOLSTEAD. Departed this life Tuesdsy, vember 5 Teaidence, 1138 e et nw, LOUISA. lov: e’ of Cornelins Holstead and mother e Diggs. She leaves to mourn her I oving dnughter, seven grandchildren. four great-grandchildren. one Fister and & . Funeral from o, Chpreh Sundar | WALKER. 1n sad but lovine remembrance ot ela u i { “our loviug and devoted daughter. EATIE WALKER, who died two years ago todsy. November 18, 1919, in Pittsburgh, Pa. 1t we conld see her darling face And hear that sweet voice. Of all the earthly things 16 o1 P MA R CPORGE WALKER. In a cold and lonely grave in Pittshurgh, Beueath the cold, cold c Lies my darling sister, sieeping with the HER host of relatives and fri friends invit JONES, Tuesdsy. November 16, 1021, JAMES Funeral from [ 74 Wyoming ave. n. fllness, Friday mornin the bome of ber sis- can, = Bradd Mrs. William H.” Heights, _ Alexandria. K. Notice of ft ra ddenly, on Wednesday, No- vember 16, 1921, daugh! T of the late Easther O. Beie Lo Corapeny. 118 8 k ier's ns Company, Novemiar 19, at 2| WILKINSON. Tn e s Tavice Inter- of our dear oue, CLIFTON L. [N 8% who depaited tils life eleven years ago to day, November 18, 18] BY THE FAMILY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Sleep on, my dariing. take veom BROTHER WILLIS ROY. d bot leving remembeance atives and friends invited. meut Prospect Hill cemetery. LEONARD. Suddenls, Wednesday, Norember 16, 1821, at residence. 637 . n.e. NLEY LEON- ST. a idow Aud taree sons, and Howard; one brotber! and two sisters, George G. Patton of this ¢ Cansell of Decatur, Il at his late residence, Interment leawood cemetery. ter, N. papers please copy. LETCHER. Tuesday, November 15, 1921, &+ MORTICIANS e Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Moders Chapel. Telephene call, North 529. m- p.m.. at his residence, 1838 4th B., beloved husband of Ti n LETORER. _All members of Social m:e 1k A AN are hereby ardered fo mm at Masonic Temple, bth st. . Saturday, November 18, a.m., for the pu nersi of our late brother. Epfoien” " ISiac’S, MASON. 'W. 4 Attest: A. J. PAYNE, Secretary, LETCHER. Young Men's Protective League me'-. i-‘wmrr-}:-‘vz "",j;"-.fi}fl",{ !;nr:‘{‘?'f —__——___ rother aturday, Notember 18, 1621, from Mt. Zlon Chureh: Quick, Disifed Sad Niiclant Servies. Zoth et mear Dumbrion ave. . p.m. . W, T 4 §16 H ST. N.E. Lincols 3484. Automobile Service. Cbapel. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Modern Chapel. Liseola 141. Private Amboiances. o Livery in Conneetion. at o _ldvetsinicommestive . e Friends and relatives invited to atiend. 20' H SARm BOBINSON. Thursds WM. H. & CO EDWARD W. ROBINEON, beloved 12 H st v.e. ot Bl C. Robinson: | Funcral Trom his 1o lodern_Chapel. Actemesis. Fepeiie SrexreCos 1208 H. STREET NW FORMZRLY 940K ( Nr:'wnlun 2 devoted mother of lda M. 3 Funeral from the £ invited. Intcrment private. November 16. 1921, HENRY ROBINSON. B, Phone Franklin 6624 Remaine at F. R. James & Bros.’ fonersi at1 o'cloc) |V¢S|nfl friends inrited. 19 W. R. F. HINES, e Koland. " Fuseral Trom " residence "of" ber 12 Ectablished 398}, id B 6t n, ordsy, Novem B ha Meiniives #d treads| Vo Lo SPEARE ( (fi_—' HER THE SUCCESSORS ! ROBINSON. Departed thia Tife Wednesdny, | HEGTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W B0 ESTABLISHMENT.) brother of Edward Robinsan and father of 40 F st aw. Charles H. Tobinson and Helen Strothers. | ——ttis mm - Teiehess O iors, 1840 L n.w. Funeral from Nineteenth HII‘}ES - E::v-a‘.l‘l!atlln Church, Sunday, November 20. . H. CO.: LAND. 3. 1921, at 20012008 1418 ST. N Tencrgency. Hoepital, FRANCES S ) te_Ambulance. ~am (nee Cannon), beloved wife of Thomas H. Ioscph F Birch’s Sons . daughte 10m st 8. | 3033 M St N.W. S Phose West 8k Automoblle Service. November 16, 1821, "t Georgetown. Cnjversity. Hospital, Lou1s T PR "‘" Stephen and Mary E.)and émbalmer. Livery in counection. Ostmbe Shipman (pee Ewann), in_ his 44th yes Frieral services will be beld Saturday morn. | dious chapel and modern crematoriaes, ing, November 19, at the residence of his | PFice! slster. 1249 Wisconsin ave n.w., et 9:1 13 o'clock; thence to Holy Trini Thene ‘mags will be said_at Interment at Lewinsville, Va. May m soul rest in pe-ce SMITH. Depa this life T ok, Noverber 11 1B2|. st Trovidence Tos: pital. WILLIAM C. SMITH, devoted son of the late Cornelia Barnes and brother of _.__——-__ Jnhn E. Blnlfilmll:cle oel Mary L Dent .:(: FORT meom e S e fi"‘"’?"‘“fi" The Park Cemetery. - : T hrom Bt Mary's M. . Charch. Oroom, | Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care SFa., ‘Suaday. November 20. Reatives and 4 invited. Besutiful and fitting locatien. Readily accessible—on electric car Iine. On Baltimore boulevard, at fll- trict line. e Office: 1235 G St. N.W... Phone Franklin 4748 - o7 Send for Illustrated Booklet, - fi MONUMENTS, £y We speclalize In designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and miau- soleums) of quality and charaster, Call and see hundreds of photographic euggestions and designs en exhibitien e on Baturday, November 19, at 2 p.an. terment in Gfl!mllhnll cemnen TORNEY, Suddealy on Thuraday, Norember . Ms residence 2018 lm t. RLES Tflnhfl,: husband of Mary E. Tflm’ Fuperal from his late residence on Sata jovember 19, at 2 pm. Friends lllfl Y!llfl'fl invited. Interment Congressional cemetery. 18 TORNEY. Departed this life Thursday. No- vember 17, lnl. l'BulIIL CHARLES B. TORNEY. m 2016 16th lL (mfi November at 2 p.m, Dfleer' llfl Ilfllhl‘ of Mll Belfadi R T BN = a Stother, CHARLES B, TORNEY. et E A. DIEHL, Couneilor, ll.A.m Rec. Sec'y. » F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNB. rday. N Roveber 35, 'at 3 o it Oyltw::d Faits' Charen. V WHITE. Wednestay, November 16, 1021, at f his daughter, Mrs. The the residence of wehter, s, Theo, G, 'E_FLORA! ‘White, aged 80 years. Fugeral from st 'flnm“ l'klu“. mm" rlors, Bast Capitol and T sy, November 19, at3pm. Ren- |~ Appropriate ted. Interment Oon- pdteTember it 14th and N. Y. Ave. Mais 168 », auto detivery mrvice. A —aTpresnive—imepemsita, B e L SR e the of Wfllllm Sunday. VoN-be! 29, at ’ '.‘. Vernon train iug Washington at lntlntk'fllbenfln"dlh‘ Vilia,