Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 10

We Have the Reputation for High-class, but Not High-price, Electrical Goods Xmas Electric ~ Lamps Buy the Xmas electri- cal goods at the Electric Shop where you will find odd things not found elsewhere. - i | ABLE Lamps with metal bronze base and silk shade I‘: E of embroidered Georgetta Crepe in mulberry ' and b gold. 2 g ABLE Lamps with hand-carved pol.ychmm base and B hand-decorated parchment shade with moss and bead trimming. OUDOIR Lamps with metal base in antique silver finish; glass shade in floral design. DJUSTABLE Table Lamps with vase-shaped base in bronze finish; glass shade, hand-decorated in tapestry design. UNIOR Floor Lamps with mahogany base; silk paneled 3 shade, in plain colors or a combination of colors, trimmed with chenille and braid. LOOR Lamps with gold-trimmed base, having velour- covered standard; silk shade trimmed with moss, tassels and silk fringe. BOOK ENDS Most unusual ideas are shown in this very unusual display. Pay Your Electric Light Bills Here Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 607 Muh S-S T i b s Phone Main 955 PRESIDENT CHECKS ORAL QUESTIONING Will Answer Only Written In- || terrogations at Conferences With News Writers. At future conterences between Pres- {dent Harding and the newspaper cor- respondents the former will answer ionly those questions which are sub- mitted In writing. “He announced this bi-weekly conference Tuesday with the walters. The President explained, however, that when he entered upon any topic during one of these conferences he would then submit to the “rapid fire” of questions if the latter have a di- rect bearing upon the topic itself. Surprise to Correspondents. In making this “written-question” rule the President caused considerable of a surprise among the 150 or more correspondents who now attend regu- |larly these conferences. The execu- tive stated that #t was not necessary to make any specific explanation, but circumstances recently had forced him to “hit upon” some means of regu- | lating his answers. It was intimated also that the executive is anxious to prevent significance being attached to unanswered verbal questions. President Harding and a number of prominent officials of the federal government and some representatives of European countries will attend the ceremonies to be held tomorrow DEPENDABLE The limit of satisfaction 233 ana the limit of value In the | Fuel we furnish. { R.J. & we: GRACE 4th and F Sts. N.E. determination on his part during his|y | Annual Services at Central High Incident to the unvelling of the Dan! memorial statue in Meridian The exercises as arranged will coms mence at 2:30 o'clock. Prominent among the foreign _dignitaries who will participate are Vittorio R. Rieci, Italian ambassador to this country, who will make the presentation speech, for Chevalier Carlo Barsotti, head of the New York Dante Mem- orial Association, who is the doner of the statue, and Ambassador Jules Jusserand of France. Cuno, H. Ru- dolph, presigent of the board of Dis- trict Commissioners, will accept the gift on behalf of the citizens of the capital. Invocation will be _pro- nounced by Bishop Harding and the benediction by Mgr. Bonzano. Music will be furnished by the Italian So- cieties Band. It is expected that a number of Italians from Baltimore and other cities not far distant will attend. Latin American Meet Planned. In all likelihood there will be a gen- eral Latin American conference held next year, according to Dr. L. 8. Rowe, director of the Pan-American who was a caller at the White yesterday. Dr. Rowe stated that mption of these great gather- i hi the world war, is assured, although a definite date has not been selected. He sald the invitations for this con- ference will be issued by the Chilean government and that the conference will be held in Santiago, Chile. The United States will be represented, as usual, and it is expected by Dr. Rowe that only gengral questions directly affecting the South and Central Amar- ican countries and this nation will be discussed. URGE BETTER WATERWAY. Army Engineers Bacommqndad Dredging to Cost $246,000. Improvement of the waterway in- side the shore line between Cinco- teague Bay, Va., and Lewes, Del, was recommended yesterday by Army engineers. Dredging of & channel six feet deep at mean low water and forty to fitty feet wide would cost $246,000, Speaker Gillett was informed Ly Secretary Weeks. ELKS TO HOLD MEMORIAL. School Sunday. Annual memorial services will be conducted by the Washington lodge of Elks in the suditorium of Central High School.Sunday night at 8 c’clock. John G. Price, attorney general for the state of Ohlo, will deliver the me- morial oration. A number of promi- nent government officials and local business men are expected to attend. QOut today New Victor Records Decemberio921 Number Size Price ’}A\\‘ sl SOR AW Next t’ waitin’ fer a laundry t at.‘ljust a claim, th’ most mad- denin’ thing is waitin’ fer a clerk t’ find somethin’ we saw in th’ show window. Who remembers when ther’ used t’ allus be a big jollification after an election jest t’ rub it in? (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) S The major portion of the worker: td in the brick yards in Holland are ‘women, who stand out in the warmer weather smoothing the bricks and gathering them In great plles. T N Last Day The Sale of Women’s & Misses’ Winter Coats 18 28 *38 Bolivia, Velour and Silvertone Coats; silk lined and interlined. Graceful, flowing models, with self or fur collars. some embroidery trimmed ; newest style sleeves; large fancy buttons. Colors are navy, sorrentp, deer. Sizes 16 to 44. For warmth, appearance and service, we do not believe these coats ¢an be duplicated at the prices. Down Stairs Store. A Gift-Chooser’s Sale Handmade Blouses $1.85 and $2.85 . Greatly Below Usual Prices There is an unusual degree of smartness about these well- fitting handmade blouses that is not to be found in many others of hifiher prices. ade of fine Voile and Batiste and daintily finished with hand-drawn work and real filet laces. The styles are delightfully varied, and an early selection is advisable, owing to their popu- larity and limited quantity. Down Stairs Store. bl;ck; brown and rein- Ve ¥, Al WOMEN’S PURE HOSIERY---$] 65 TAILORED---FASHIONED are of a quality Uisle. omdward & Lnthrop DOWN STAIRS STORE {' Economically inclined sllop-i[ c ; pers should look for these re-} 1 markable values tomorrow. | 8 J A SPECIAL THAT WILL APPEAL TO THE WOMAN WHO WISHES TO BE WELL DRESSED end at the same time ECONOMIZE. The quality is-the most serviccable to be found in any silk hosiery, and the toes, heels and garter tops See them, Buy them and The colors are grax. beige, § 95¢ Hose, 3 Pairs, 95¢ Women’s Mercerized Lisle and Cotton Hose, with deep garter hem; reinforced heel, soles and toes. Black, cordovan and white. Silk Hose, 95¢ Women’s Super-fashioned Silk Hose, with lisle top, high spliced heel, double soles and toes. Black and cordovan. Sizes 8 to 10. Millinery, 95¢ Velvet, Duvetyn and Felt Hats, in a large variety of styles and colors. Blouses, 95¢ Voile, Batiste and Dimity Blouses, in a large variety of styles. Sizes 34 to 54%. Children’s Sweaters, $1.95 Wool Sweaters, button- to-the-neck, with turn back collar and pockets. Pekin, heather, navy, brown, buff and white. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Corsets, 95¢ Pink Coutil Corsets, in waist- ~ line models; lightly boned. Sizes 21 to 26. Garter Beits, 95¢ Neglige Garter Belts, of elas- tic and coutil. Pillowcases 3 for 95c Made of extra quality muslin, free from dressing; wide hems. Size 45x36. Huck Towels 95¢ Dozen Of softspun cotton thread, strong and long wearing. Children’s Romper Dresses 95¢ Two-piece Romper Dresses, made of good quality chambray. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Union Suits, 95¢ Women’s Fine Ribbed Union Suits, with tailored shoulders and cuffs or shell knee; re- inforced seat. Bloomers 2 for 95¢ Women’s Jersey Knit Cotton Bloomers, with elastic at waist and knee. Flesh and white. Sizes 7 to 9. Boys’ Hose 3 Pairs, 95c Cotton Hose of a very reli- i able make, with double soles, heels and toes. Strong and elastic for school wear. Swingin’ Vine Sophie Braslau 64! 10 $1.: H Song of the Volga Boatmen Ecuir i Conarrs G099 10 138 Outing Gowns Canzonetta (D’Ambrosio) Violin Mischa 66008 10 125 95 ’ Les Pécheurs de Perles—Comme autrefois _(As in Former Times) Amelita Galli-Curci 74718 12 1.75 x 7 lmt—D?uulongtemps j’habitais cette chambre (For a Long Time In light striped colors and ~ Have I Occupied This Room) Orville Harrold and Eva Gauthier 74716 12 1.75 patterns; warm and serviceable. Cantique de Noél (O Holy Night) g Marcel Journet 74519 12 175 Z R i The Last Hour John McCofmack and Fritz Kreisler 87576 10 1.50 s =7 Petticoats, Patrie—Cantabile de Rysoor (Song of Rysoor) Titta Ruffo 88643 12 1.75 . x 2 fi 95 ; Oh Come, All Ye Faithful (Adeste Fidele) ine Schumann-Heink 87330 10 125 N or JoC : Carmen—. ise (Prelude to Act 4) Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra 64999 10 1.25 & - A Flannelette, in light colors, 7 Nazareth inald Werrenrath 74719 12 175 et it Tl Anecymanmand 3 Dlrk§5tenes Walter C. Kelly * ;,i@' TAWA) OmIOHaDIE, Irish Stories Walter C. Kelly /45255 10 1.00 Nerazer - Chemise An Old Sacred Lullab Olive Kiine and Laimbert Murhy § 45257 10 100 \ K 48 ] 2 for 95¢ You're Just the T; {orl&mnlw Irving Kaufman i e\ | : ; 5 . . Don’t Throw Me Down Irving Kaufman 18811 10 .85 o = iHem;htch‘gd Muslin lc.llcml?t H Sqpoy Tenpesss Foont, Kl T ~ A Chri Salling of| B2 At You Coming Out, Malinda ? Peerless Quartet { 18812 10 .85 Oomorrow stmas de g o Men’s Hose Bring B-?i:TM;almma Rose John Steel 1 18813 10 .85 * e oy o - 3 Pairs. 95¢ ? Ross’ Dog Trot Banjo “Black Face” Eddie R E t Phll Ross’ Reel Banjo' “Black F:Ic::" Ed ': : 18815 10 .85 XqulSl e lpplne Seconds of pure’thread silk; e o € ST O i 10 s L : T B y, Dear?—Fox = B K ors are gray, black, cordovan W, Pt I T e e Gowns and Chemise | &s-rsesi Have You Forgotten?—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra { 18318 10 .85 Felt Sli 95 My Sunny Tennessee—Fox Trot The Orchestra of Chicago ' aaisy . elt Slippers, %5c M;!k_om Ss‘fp P " " The Benson Orchestra of Chicago 18819 10 .85 g 2 5 %, z S I v AT, 3 N Wox!l:n'shFelt dBeglmmn Slip- M 'o s F 3 pgrl in three Qslgl’ls:‘ some L L Remarkably Underpriced it pompoms, ot i Yot Who'll Be the Next One to Cry Over You and P eu“r Fields 18821 10 .85 086 :rtc;x g blue and brown One Kiss—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago | § $ $ F Turkish Just Like gafi'bo;—l’.letxo;l‘m phe Orchestra of Chicago { 1853 10 &5 ! ; ° ° : e ancy Turkis e g e Parecen and HisQechoitrd | 1sos: 10/ 53 joe Lol s : Towels, 3 for 95¢ Santa Claus Visits the Children—Part 1 | Gilbert Girard A manufacturer’s surplus stock again affords us the opportunity to offer at Fancy Turkish Towels of Santa Claus Visits the Children—Part It Gilbert Girard {35711 12 135 . exceptional prices a new lot of wonderful Philippine Lingerie. heavy qutal_ny. P‘"k-h.‘:“-“b:;" i Hymns and Carols—No. 1 Trinity Choir Made by hand with all the exquisite stitching of the native Philippine women. e bl ELON0Y. Christmas Hymns and Carols—No. 2 Trinity Choir 35712 12 135 Solid embroideries in floral designs, finely run tucks, cut work, ‘eyelets run with i dainty pale pink and blue ribbons; edges, beautifully .smooth in their scalloping. All Outll‘lg Flannel made of the finest quality, sheer batiste. e L 3 Gowns with low, square, round or V necks. Chemise in built-up shoulder styles. Make Charming and Sure-to-be-appreciated Christmas Gifts Down Stairs Store. 6 Yards, 95¢* A good heavy quality flannel, in many different patterns. 27 inches wide. Down Stairs Bf VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY N -