Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 14

Let Fatima smokers tell you R ““Nothing else will do” FATIMA CIGARETTES nizry fir Q 5V 04 but taste the dijfference st LiccerT & Mvers Tosacco Co. Rwv | HERE'S A SALE_ | " &ws | CF DANDY XMAS GIFTS | - woury RAIN, DRESS AND SPORT COATS In Gabardines, Wool Overcoats and Rubberized Materials—Highest in Quality and Lowest in Price Black Leather Coats for 75 real $1250 seller. A . - Same style, in tan_ and :;'cy':r:“d S‘i‘;:l: ;'k:n "l;: gray double-texture Bom= FOR BOYS FOR MEN bazine material. Guar- anteed rainproof. years. Large Stock of Children’s Raincoats and Boys’ Black Rubber Coats, Hats to Match, at’ $3.75, $5.50, $7.50 $6 ;5 Men’s and Ladies’ Raincoats $9 —2 Double-Texture, Belted Model. Were $10 Were $15 Rubber Lined and Rubber Between Two Fabrics. Stylish, Durable and Guaranteed Rainproof Men’s All-Wool Overcoats, Gabardines and Wool Rubber Lined Rain or Shine Coats and Ladies’ Silk Mohair Capes and Coats $15:0 $18.%5 $22.50 Were $:2.50 Were $27.50 Were $30 NOTE ADDRESS CAREFULLY 12 Were $18 won e wne UNITED RUBBER CO. ... oor sion TILL 9 O°CLOCK TILL 9 O°'CLOCK 1436 New 'York Ave. N.W. Next to United Cigar Store—Cor. 15th St. and N. Y. Ave. Sturdy, Solid Little Shoes at Bargain Prices Misses and Children Misses’ and Children’s Tan High Cut Lace Shoes—With or without rubber heels. Growing Girls Growing Girls’ Patent Colt High Cut Lace Shoes—English and natural shapes; $3 95 . sizes 2J; to 8....... Growing Girls' Tan: Brogue High Cut Lace Shoes—Good- year welt; with or without good quity s $4.85 Big and Little Boys Little Boys’ Tan and Gun aieul lsilehh L.l’ltld. . ature Shape e Sizes 9 to 13. s 52-45 Little Bo; Tan and Gun Metal English Lace Shoes— With ball strap; Goodyear welt; with or without $3 95 rubber heels;9to 13 .$§2.95 .§245 Misses’ and Children’s “Tan Scuffers” and Gun Metal Bluch- ers—Goodyear stitch and exten- Big Boys’ Gun Metal English ;. <ole. Lace Shoes—Sizes 1 $2 05114 to 2. Growing Girls’ Tan High Cut . t0 5%.ienn..t .. e 815 to 11 Lace Shoes—English and natu- Big B.fl'a-:.“ and Gun Metal| 57" ¢5 8. ral shape, with or without rub-, . English Lace Shoes—With ball| " ceq and Children's Patent | ber heels; sizes 254 $3 05 zes 1% to §3.05 | Colt High Cut Lace Shoes—[t0B .....cco....... . 55{'"" Sty . With dull tops. Growing Girle® Gun Metal hcwshoe.n 11% to 2.. $345 | High Cut Lace Shoes—English Scout Lace == 51 05| giton and natural shape; 9¢Bo'13§-- e | 57 to 8 .$245 | sizes 2% t0 8 d 53.95 Sheay Dr. Posner’s Weak Ankle|p . gestto $2.45 | shoes arc 2 boon to the chil-| Regimentals ® dren’s wobbly ankles. Here| for Girls they are priced reasonably. Tan kid, without heels, Growing Girls’ an_ kid, without heels, 5ize8 2-8. .. .0crcasncseins Misses’ sizes fack kid, " spring heels, $345 SI1ZES 1-d..iuienininnaniann Black kid, spring heels, Children's sizes sizes 28 b ol « 295 1026-1028 SEVENTH ST. NW. Washington’s Fastest Growing Shoe House 278 Were $40 SIMON WOLF URGES HELP FOR JEWISH RELIEF FUND Advocates General Support of $14,- 000,000 Campaign for Re- habilitation. General support of the American Jewish relief committee’s campaign _for $14,000,000 to relieve famine suf- . |'tering in central Europe and Russia 1 and to continue its rehabilitation work | was urged in a statement issued today | by Simon Wolf, veteran lawyer and | diplomat. | “I am one of those few who believe ; in asking Christians and all those : outside to help,” Mr. Wolf said, “be- { cause we would do the same for them. l'l'he Jews have always sought, as | citizens, to alleviate the wants of | other citizens. They give not only as | Jews, but they give as citizens to every organization that appeals to | them.” . “Inasmuch as the world has never ' been so war-ridden,” continued Mr. . Wolf, “the problems confronting us . are greater than ever in the history | of the world. Therefore our readiness to bring about a better understanding | is & prime necessity. There can be no peace as long as there Is suffering ' . @among the children of men. 1 invoke the active and earnest co-operation and cheerful contribution on the part | i of my friends everywhere.” | The committee, since the beginning | of the war, It was said af headquar- | ters, raised and distributed approxi- : mately $47,000,000. Of the $14,000,000 | now sought, it was said, $5,000,000 ! will be the minimum necessary for | famine-relief work among the Jewish | population in Russla. The remainder will be used for continued child-feed- ing In central Europe, maintenance of | Jewish orphanages and rehabilitation work, the committee sald. . Members of the campaign organiza- | tion are Julius Rosenwald, Henry | Morgenthau, Felix Warburg, Nathan Straus and 9 Louis Marshall is chairman of the relief committee, which has its headquar- |l:rn at 103 Park avenue, New York city. ————— MAY LET CONTRACT. Commissioners Plan for School Ad- I dition Despite Excess Bid. The Commissioners may be able to let a contract for the addition to the John Eaton School despite the fact! that the lowest bid recelved was $18,000 in excess of the amount allotted for this profect. The allotment for the Eaton School | lis §140,000 and M. Seretto’s low bid was $158,000. Roland M. Brennan, ‘chlef clerk of the engineer depart-| ment, explained that the Commis-| sloners may raise the allotment for| this school by saving money on some | of the other bulldings provided for| in the emergency school budget. i George Hyman and James L. sons submitted the lowest amounting to $206,194, for the twelv room addition to the Wheatley Schos The Commissioners probably will act; on these bids at a board session next { week. $20,241 IS RAISED. | Planning Campaign for External! Loan for Ireland. With a few reports untabulated $20,- 241 has been raised so far in the local campaign for $100,000 as the District quota of the $20,000,000 second external loan for Ireland, according to announce- ment made by Anthony J. Barrett, local chairman. { Plans for the campaign to sell bonds in the business district of the city will be discussed at a meeting of the ladies’ committee in the headquarters in the Southern building Sunday afternoon. Stephen O'Mara, special flscal agent of dail eireann, will address this meeting and gatherings of other organizations during the week. —_— ABANDONED ON ROAD. Deserted on a lonely Virginia road by five young men who attempted to assault her, Mary Chism, tweny-five years old, 1145 21st street, was picked up by a passing automobilist, and, while en route to the city, the ma- chine was forced off the road and Miss Chism was cut by broken glass, | according to a story she told the po- lice. She is in the Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital, recovering from her inju- ries, and the police are searching for the five youths. The woman told the police that she met the men near 25th and K streets and accepted their invitation to take an automobile ride. Near the Virginia side | of Chain bridge, she said, the young men attacked her, but her screams frightened them. —_— BANK LOANS ASKED. Forty-elght banks have been asked by the Prisoners’ Relief Society to extend loans of $500 each in order that the institution may complete the purchase of its headquarters; ‘509 'E | street northwest, President E. E. Dud- | ding announced. In a letter to the banks Dr. Dudding states that the proposal for the I came from five men who are ex-con- victs, men who served terms in prison on ‘account of having robbed banks. He declares that one local bank has agreed to the loan if forty-seven other banks will agree to do likewise. “Personally, 1 feel that if the banks here in Washington will ‘do this, it would be the means of fully insuring all of them against future robberies from any man that served a prison sentence. Convicts among themselves have a certain honor, and you see it proved every day,” Dr. Dudding de- clared in-his letter. on their stoppingitchingrightaway. nu!di’lI: Testoring skin health. But effective as Poslam is, itis made of the gentlest, safestthi could imitate the teuder ‘est. most infiamed skin. A Jitfle Poslam goes & Very Toog war. w A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff iThers is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it then you destroy it entirely.” To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when re- tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp Llll‘ rub it in gently with the||. finger tips. t By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and en- tirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly, and your hair will be flufty, lustrous, glossy, silky and woft, and look and feel a hundred times better.—Advertisement. Store Hours, Daily 9:15 A.M. to 6 P.M. "COME TO TOYLAND Bring the Children With You on Saturday We advise Santa’s friends to Come to Toyland Saturday. We were talking with Santa, and he asked us to tell all the little boys and girls to come in now. He says: “I have time to listen care- fully to the wants of my boys and girls now, but later on I'm afraid *I'll be very busy. locipede, for boya : steel frame painted —Our No. 22% Hand Car, steel frame throughout, painted plack; wood weat, i rear wheel, 14 inches: —Our Swinging Horse, No. 12—Stand is 33 inches long, 31 inches high; has long mane a saddle is leatherette: horse s painted dapple gray. Speci No. 16, 10z high; made of $1.79 ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1921. THE S. KANN SONS COMPANY —100 of our Im- ported 18-inch Character Baby Dolls. Regularly wold ut 9.95. They huve the fie bisue head. open merth, showing teeth, Saxen bair wigs, light or dark; closing eye. Are rub- ber strung. . $495 3pe- zial —Swinging Horse. with fine flowing mane and tail, with stirrups and sup- A Tenth i Extr large k —Shoo-Fly, our No. sent and back 122 —Tlas padded creionne covered; also inch rocker: ix made hout and €9 45 . Sule price oraf . mystifying and instructive: perfectly safe: for boys and All' chemicals are 'non-poisonous. cial demonstration. ~Prices are 75¢. $1.50, $2.50, $5.00 end $10.00. Also Sacketerate for the girls &t $1.00 and —1 Grestest steel mechanical instructive toy ever produced. are interchangeable and almost in mechanical line can be m: demonxtration. —200 of Our Regular §1.85 Kewpie Stat-.. ‘These are the genuine Rose O'Neil Kewple and are 12 inches tall, witl g arms: made of fine = . 8. Registering Savings Baoks— Tage Tt P o bikck nieh. Sinie registering banks for dimes, nickels and Regularly 3L = ks, nickels and quarters. larly $2.49. Special. “The Busy Corner” This No. 5 Overland Flyer Train Hundreds of Columbia Ball-Bearing Velocipedes —Continuation of our big sale of last week at our special sale prices. 3 to 6 years. Regu- Sl i o $11.45 6 to 9 years. Regu- —No. 3. larly $19.45. Spe- cial .. 9 to 12 years. Regu- $14.95 have rubber and x —500 of Our $1.98 Teddy B arms and legs. They are 10 fine quality plush, “brow 1 —Imported Doll House. with farnished. House ix e e §5.95 three Dusk—_7 wide, 34 inches high: nas biackboard compartment and is rvomy. Special. $7-45 —TImported Tea Set, consisting of tes- pot, sugar and cream. 6 cups and sau- cers. White china, flowered decorations. —One of otir best values in Mechanical Miniature Railways, consistin pieces curved track. Speeial of 1 Iron Locomotive, 1 Tender with coal, 2 passenger cars, 1 crdssover, 14 $3.95 Penna, Ave., 8th and D Streets —100 Pedicycles—A wheel tox and girls: bull-heq strongly made from § to 8 ¥ $5.95. Special... —500 Pamema Pile Drivers, Wolveriue Toys, plaved wit s 4 continuous aulomutic of “metal throughout. —Our Famous No. also metal con both interesting and tive. Sale price......... —Larger sizes. $1.49 and $1.95, See spe- | cial demonstration. i —Weeden St Engine. made of metal throughout: 11 inches high: has water gauge and whistie: solid by $1.95 boiler. Sale price. —Flexible Flyer Sleds, self-steering slea that is guaranteed practical, for boys and girls. Steel runners. hardwood tops —the genuine Flexible Fivers. Priced— —No. 1, 28 inches —No. 4. 52 inches —No. 5, 63 inches —No. 2, 42 inches oug: ‘$4.95 '$9.95 Ir. Racer 49 —No. 3, 47 inches inches long. *$5.95 $495 —Hardwood Bhoo-Fly Specisl, for chil- dren of 2 to 5 years. Made of best hard- ,_prettily painted: seats are pad-