Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 4

NOVEMBER 25, 192L Praying and Toiling Will Bring Blessings Enjoyed in U. 8. to All Mankind. Dr. John Van Schaick delivered an address at the union Thanksgiving services of All Souls’ Unitarian Church_and the Universalist Church of Our Father yesterday. “It is by praying lnd toiling that the blel!lnln we enjoy may bo ex- tended to the whole famlly of man- kind,” said Dr. Van Schalck. “It is by taking our share of the hardship of the world. It is by holding the acts of nations up to the same stand- ards that we do the acts of individ- uals. No real man, as an individual, will fail to stand by the men with h;‘in in & common danger or hard- ship. “If we are with a party of explor- ers, or out mountain-climbing, or even camping or traveling, we have 2 pride in taking our share of the drudgery- rdship and danger. In war that is assumed. ‘I'd rather die,’ said a British officer, ‘with all m: men than to leave my neighbor’ flank exposed.’ He did die. Why should we question this commonplace virtue of our association in war—in time of peace. The men who fought would be the first to cancel the debts of Europe. “How paltry is this contribution compared to the naked bodies of men, which other nations gave for us, as Enr-. Mrs. Hamx .d Cross fleld ,dir d Hospltal, of s, open fire blazing in the fireplace. by DMiss Margery H. ;lelrl di = r; Barbara M. Singleton and the Cross volunteer “Gray Ladl delivered a short address. Wainwright, W. Ireland, Mrs. Dwight, Ci Glennon, commander of the g‘ and Mrs. Charles Keller, 8] han, Maj. Littell, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Joy and Mrs. A. Refreshments were served in the sic throughout the afternoon. RED SPRINGS, N. C. vember DR. VAN SCHAICK MAKES |MRS. REA PARTY HOSTESS. THANKSGIVING ADDRESS {Red Gross Field Director Enter- tains Reed Hospital Patients. Following her custom of several R. Rea, former ector at Walter Thanksgiving pnrly was featured by decorations Miags, flowers, palms and balloons. The setting was enhanced by a large Mrs. Rea was assisted in recelving acting Chief Justice William Howard;nl’; it other guests were Assistant Secre- tary ‘'of War Wainwright and Miss Gen. _and Mrs Merrht “ . | damage estimated at $50,000 to stocks Mrs. Sherwood, Maj. and Mrs. Mano- W. K. Bartlett, Mrs. L W. S. W. Henrick, Miss Ryan, Miss Kllay, Col. and Mrs. B. Houghton. brary and an orchestra furnished mu- EPIDEMIC CLOSES COLLEGE. —Because of several cases of diph- theria at Flora MacDonald College, of notions, clothing and millinery of three wholesule concerns occupying & four-story brick bullding in the heart of the business district here. The top Mr. H. C. Newcomer formerly of the Washington Rubber Co., wishes to announce that he is now associated with the Soclety. The proceeds will be ap- By e Potomac Rubber Co. Inc. $50000 FIRE 1 acmacems, || 1400 New York Ave. N. W. MEMPHIS, Tenn., November 25— Telephone Main 170 floor of the bullding was occupied by a cotton buyer and the burning cotton ! samples made the fire a spectaculas one. 700 PEOPLE ATTEND. Ladies Serve Supper at Opening ef School Auditorium. The ladles’ auxillary of the Knights of St. John prepared and served the buffet supper, which was the feature of the inaugural Thanksgiving ball marking the opening of the audl- torlum of Holy Comforter School, at 15th and East Capitol streets. Near- ly 790 parishioners and friends of Holy Comforter Church attended. The arrangements were handled by committees from the various church societies under the leadership of Leo C. Abernathy, president of Holy Com- forter branch of the National Coun- cil of Catholic Men, and Willlam V. McCray, president of the Holy Name li- 24. o well as for tsemielves: And yet how : peiem— 52 great would be such an act in restor- | sorei th Onrisins i s Bat ing a broken world! It would enable us to really fight famine and pesti- lence, which, in spite of all our hopes. is worse today in Austria and Russia homes. Most of the students have started for their than it has been any time since the war came. Let us tuke our share of the common hardship. It would put tottering nations on their feet. It would save cnildren as sweet and promising as your clildren. It would let us do a little more toward f a_full share of bearing the hardship of the war. It would put money in our pockets in trade with a restored world. But I don’t urge this last as a reason for a just act. “The entire foreign debt held by this country is a pitiably small con- —in the world for wearing becoming eyeglasses. I suit Correct EYE- Glasses | the lenses to your eyer BERNARD A.BAER,, . Mr. Tired Business Man s Do youknow what solid comiort is? A rather per- " sonal question, perhaps, but we ask it just the same. If you've never sat in one of our overstuffed chairs you THERE'S NO REASON mounting to your face, as well as OPTOMETRIST, 2nd Floor, 217 & 218 Evans Bldg. nan- the tribution compared to the fields and citles offered up by France and Flan-) ders in the war, and nothing at all compared with the millions of Brit- ish and French boys who died for us in a common project. But if can- celed now these dollars would be don’t know what solid comfort is. Why, just imagine yourself sunk ’way down in this chair, reading your favorite book, or/your evening newspaper. No, sir, their’s nothing like an overstuffed chair for comfort. translated into terms of life saved in other countries over ther: FIRE DESTROYS HOME. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, V: ‘““Who mirrors?” Is a ques- tion to which we have been supplying satisfactory answer for a longe time. fiBest Work at Moderate Prices. Glass Tops for Tables. BECKER PAINT & GLASS CO. 1239 Winconsin Ave. CHAS. F. HODGKIN. Mgr.. Tel. W. resilvers But don’t take our say-so. Come in some time to- morrow and try one of our Karpen chairs. We know your'll agree with us and say ““Some chair.” Mayer & Co. his daughter were attending church services last night. In addition to all the contents he lost a sum of money in the flames. An overheated stove is thought to have caused the fire. Seventh Street Between D & E The Largest and Most Absolutely Sound- Luxurious Salesrooms . Proof, Daintily Ap- in Wg:hilm _De pointed Rooms, insure the greatest satisfac- tion in selecting rec- ords. § Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Mars Big Value GOOD designing gives you the style; expert needlework and fine woolens make it last—that’s why Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes offer big value. Overcoats | —to begin with, a third or more less than last year—in variety and styling meeting the taste and need of the young chap or his dad—guaranteed. $ Suits, Too —new lower prices—emphasizing more than ever before the economy of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits—Tweeds, Herringbones, Checks, Stripes, Plaids, Plain Blues. $ 42.50 . We insist thet you be satisfied _or you gayour money back Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue A" Solid Investment For years to come it will pay dividends. Service and pleasure will fill your leisure hours—joy and inspiration that only music has the power to create will be yours—IF YOUR INVESTMENT IS— The Victor Victrola If the VICTOR Company could supply the demand for the VIC- TROLA (the world’s greatest musical instrument) there would be no other make sold to any appreciable extent. » We sell the VICTROLA exclusively, because we know it to be best, and our clientele must have the BEST. The lure of ter rofit could not induce us to substitute ANOTHER INFERIOR TAKE. Our stocks are now complete, the widest range of style and wood-finishes is yours while they last. $25 to $350 Since the inflated war pe- riod there have been over 400 failures of . miscellaneons makers of ' Phonographs and Talking-machine makers and assemblers. The thousands of unfortu- nate purchasers are unmable to have minor repairs made to their instruments and they re, n.mlé at this time ¢ TOTAL 5. “OURS"—The Original Gold Seal Bond —of Free— Lifetime Service Convenient. Terms ‘We will arrange terms to suit your Individual con- venlence and request. You are allowed the privilege of MAKING THEN YOUR- SELF. —save you many dolllu, for we oil, regulats, graphite, . otc. - the VIO TROLA YOU BUY HERB n.:tlong as it I- ‘your prop- efty. 'f you ore ‘particular and want only the best, and we are Shre %” do, come to this store nd BUY OR RESERVE A VICTROLA. Don't be mis- led. Insist on the Gemuine. All VICTROLAS bought now will be Open Evenings 5"1;(;% }?5;%:1;;? ‘: "%E delivered same day or *Til 10 PM. - 5% FOK " held till Xmas. ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, Inc. 1221 F St. N.W. Franklin 6900 Washington’s Largest and Leading Victar Shop . B 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. Saxony—in the most popular models— . |Fire of undertermined origin caused ||| where he will be glad to serve his many friends, Ferguson gives - - FERGUSON, INC. 322%,. 1 |! Where Your Dollars Count Most WOMEN’S $4.00 SWEATERS | soont . glove to com- ‘bine com- fort with fi'.:'.' Tuxedo and slipover styles—Belted and e Tie-back models. Plain and fancy =2 weaves. This news will be appreciated, as right now is the very height of the sweater season. ROTECTION J :n;:::teeing service, courtesy and moderate results. Batisfaction PLUS. Paluting Dopartmont. Ph. N. 31838 EHREND’ Absolutely pure wool yarns—mostly $ 2.99 wna Nld with 3§ meamed back shaped ankle and doubie sole: black and cordovan. ——COATS--SUITS--DRESSES Unsurpassed Style—Modest Price $20 and $25 Coats | $45.00 Fur Coats Great, Heary, Stylish F Of finest Velours in Conts, in the .98 straight lines; ° opular 3. cst_ blouse eng s and port sisles large shawl ny with collars, beauti- ties: ful kid coney some fur-trim- med and mans withh self col- ars. The colors: Blue, brown, tan aud Pekin. $4.00 to $6.98 Waists All-silk Conta tnat look 3 in gray and brown. Look around—you'll eome bere aud buy when you see these. Up to $20.00 Dresses 12z The greatest value in Serge and Silk Dresses we have shown in a long time. Every new idea in make-up and trim- : elaborately Velveteen Dresses .79 ‘Wonderful, New, Strlish Dresscs, with pile that looks read velvet: effects; fall sieeses, belts Sintorately braided. Pongres, Heary Crepe de Chine and Finest of Georgette Waists in elaborate- Iy trimmed or smart tallored styles. No cieaner or better finished waist to be had at $3.00 SIlk Jersey and Whlte Satm and $7 00 Extra Size Skirts Georgette Dresses Taffeta Pettlcoats | Women wio are ard to 8t streat s 99 Fine Elastic . Jersey and Taff. ., e and h)lrk flr.v;;: Flounce Petti : wodeled a ut very full Beautiful colors and T hm Id with wide bottoms. 32 to styles s The Biggest Values in Glrls’ Coats We ve Ever Offered Worth to $12.98 and Divided Into Two Great Lots Blg Girls’ Coats Little Girls’ Coats This lot of Stylish, Warm, Winter Coats are for the little tots to 6. Fi hacks, _Toose —'898 495 focts. for comfort and s I lee; a Tage of god y the most strlish are those | colors: incinded are A imming roadeloth Cats for one to three year elds. - Women’s Wear Specially Priced Saturday $4.50 Bath Robes | 75cKnit Petticoats $3.50 Reducing Condb $2 Petticoat for eerv- will welcome this . blues and ome have Made from Heavy. Fleecy Rath Robing. with satin-trims ice and comfort news of good re- and especially for d ucing Corsets, med collars and assuring good-Bt- ®leeven: fancy cold weather. tng dresses, at Ccord ties und pockets. The col-| Women who have 0 low a price. ng_ecoutil, ors are the ' popular shades, | neer worn knit petticoats can- | well booed and ith the stomach fopen, dark gray, rose and pink: | not appreciate the many advan- | reducing straps, 4 strong bose sizes to 44. tages they lave. supporters; sizes 22 1o 36. Greatest of Winter Underwear Values Men’s Shirts | Men’s Separate Shirts and Drawers Heavy Double-fleeced lined Shirts 94c and Drawers in Jaeger color, satin c lined shirts, with satin band and New Fail double seat drawers. All sizes Neglige Shirts, of oot tast. | Boys Gray Ribbed Union Suits color per- Fine, Warm _ Winter- wd‘h( cale, in Tnion Suitw, for bors of 6 to 1 Tenre: SEhRkly Tinea, with warm pretiy. Totton fleece: finished with one- c striped button closed seat. m:.n lfifllt’ Ribbed Children’s Ribbed soft French nion cutts. Fon {{ Vests and Pants saTh $1.69 made; 14 L] S e oo we | 49C o 50c & Nackwear, Mills Springtex _Union 8de s Sul Closely Ribhed, Warm- el Rich, beautiful Sovms for vearmin #od | lyeeced Veats . ant nPIlltl, 87¢c tterns Bilk 4 At; high _neck, Pants, for children of Knick- § Joacs. n-hands; wide t0 16 years: pants have flowing ends and narrow shapes. Cloth and Cordurey, grs, for bove @ to 16 I made, full cut meslin’ waistband, vests bave crochet meck, 44c remarkable values are fllz:'tlcfl.. durable Suede Kid Gloves, with gusset finger and 2-button length; all sizes; in brown and gray or whits and black embroidered backs. Domestics—Bedding Ladies’ Suede Kid Gloves 16-Button Fabric Gloves s at $1.50. Soft, pliable and serviceable; sel tehing. —Towels 20c 36-inch Bleached Muslin. ... 12Y/2c| $4.00 Figured Covering Comforts. $2.98 $2. 00 81x90 Bleached Seamless 44x22 79c Turkish Towels. . ....49¢ F—— ) g;cxlcfi 29cl'luck'|'a;dn...;|.d;..g: 42:36 ‘Bleached Pillowcases. . . 29¢ urtain Scrims, 36-inch ke S:ODWWMGnthnkeh .$2.98| 100 Pairs Nottingham Curtains. . . . 98¢