Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1921, Page 21

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EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Bet. F & G. Sts. A Sale of $29.75 All-Wool Overcoats Big. roomy Overcoats with the large convertible collars, belts in back. In brown, gray, etc., besides fom:l- fitfing models in nobby young men’s effects. Also plain gray and black Chesterfield Coats for conservative dressers. $5.75 5¢ $3.00 Velour Hats [ Cashmere Hosell . Kid Gloves- 45 | 35¢c | #1L Silk lined. Puref} 3 pairs 'for Shl.“ EAdler’s best m‘ak:. X Fine seamless hosell Every pair perfect. leather sweat bands. ll ; "Cnite and natural[| Spear backs. Sizes All colors and sizes. || gray. 9% to 11%4. 7, 7%, 7%, 7%. $30, §35, $40 Men’s & Young Men’s Suits Some of the best suits from our regular stock are on sale at $2475. Fine serges. worsteds and the popular gray [) tweeds are shown at E this price. Every suit is all-wool, insuring satis- factory wear. Here are the best values in town. |9 You should take advan- tage of it. $2.75 40c $1.95 Union Suits “Qnyx” Hose| Flannelette X 15 | 29¢ | = H(ih:l";"! wn: : ‘::r Rc;nfor:ed hBeI e 1ks nd toes. ack, k weight. Sizes 34 to ;mwn D;lug andfl Good weight ma- 46. gray. terial. §ilk (frogs. Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special Save the price of an entire new suit by matching your odd coats. We have hundreds of fine Trousers L] in many, many patterns and shades. All kinds of materials, such as flannels, serges, worsteds, cash- meres, tweeds, herringbones. Sizes 29 waist to 50. tJ 2 - Xmas Sale of Men’s Hand- | $2.00 Shirts Bath Robes kerchiefs 31 .35 $A.95 5c i é’iu;,fia'lf Rich pauer—ns. well pongee. Full size. White [|tached. White and fmade garments that hemstitched. tan. Sizes 14 to 16. give'c\omfon. A Sale of “Pennsylvania Knit” Sweaters Formerly- $8.75 and $10.75 g The “Pennsylvania Knit” 95 Sweaters have the famous “Notair” ° buttonholes, which never get e 5 larger and shapeless. We are discontinuing our sweater line and here is your chance to get a good one at little money. * Xmas Sale of $1.00 Xmas Sale of Mufflers |Wool Ribbed| Shirts - 75c Fine percales and g madras in colors Various shades of f§absolutely fast. Sizes flers of silk fiber. brown and gray. 14 to 18 Good quality Nuf- Odds & Ends of $20, $25, $30 Suits | Broken lots of regu- lar $20, $25, $30 Suits. . 85 In brown, gray and () green. . mixtures. : . Styles for men and young men. .Sizes 33 . to 42. 5 EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Bet. F & G Sts. Sometimes .a story takes on added instance: called upon by the chairman to speak very well. It had to do with'a pros- | | pector in Oklahoma who, on a Satur- day night, bought a quart of moon- sine’whisky and took it to his lonely cabin, anticipating a pleasant Sunday. I] But as he crossed the threshold he stumbled and fell, dropping his precious burden and smashing the bottle, so that Its aromatic-contents were wasted upon the floor. Depressed | by his misfortune, the unforturate man went to bed. As he lay there bemoaning his loss, a mangy, furtive, walf-grown rat with one ear and part of a tail, emerged timorously from a hole in the baseboard, sat up, sniffed the laden air and then, darting swiftly to where the liquor made a puddle out its tiny pink tongue, took ome quick sip of the stuff and fled in to its retréat. But it| hortly it again appeared, | | and now a student of rats would have discerned that a transition had taken place in the spirits of this particular rat. Suddénly it had grown cocky, il | debonair, almost reckless. It traveled | | || deliberately bdck to the liquor and il | imbibed again. Seemingly satisfled it Hl | started for home, but, changing its || mind, it returned and partook a third || time of the refreshment. Immediately 1| then its fur stood on end, its eyes burned red, like pigeon blood rubies. and. straightening itself upon its hin lll | 1egs. it waved its forepaws in a ges ture of deflance and shrilly cried out: DIES FROM BURNS. Girl’s: Clothes Became Ignited From Lighted Candle. Miss Llewellyn Groomes, nineteen years old, 1329 L street southeast, il | who was severely burned about the | body when her clothing became ig- nited from a lighted candle she was 1| carrying in the yarda at her home, I} died” at Casualty Hospital yesterday afternoon. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of accidental death. Keep Up Steam. Local Also Elects Officers. A charter from the National Federa. tion of Federal Employes was pre- sented to Local Union, No. 249, com. posed of employes of the bureau of engraving and. printing, at a meeting held at 1423 New York avenue last night. Officers of the national federa~ tion addressed the new union. I| Officers of the new local are as fol- lows: Llewellyn Tapp, president; A.| M C. M. Stewart, 577 S : i H ,iw.mc- STAR WA‘INGTO, MY FAVORITE STORIES BY. IRVIN'S. COBB. AS TRANSLATED. INTO THE ENGLISH. ow; bring on that dad-blamed ER 9, 1921.. ; URGES DOCTORS TO UNITE, Hubert Work Sees Need of Much Closer Co-Operation. \| Dr. Hubert Work, postmaster general, in an address be- fore the medical members of the University Club at their weekly lunch- value in “the retelling of it, even C'N o one_seemed to enjoy my little though the mar who repeats it gets{story more than did me"}‘(.eu’oz the : it twisted.” This doésn't happen often, evening. After the party broke up still it does happen. I recall an for organized medicine. i considers_organization to be at the foundation of success in every trade, business and profession, and empha- sized the fact that men and women outside - the medical profession en- gaged in other forms of the healing art; both honorable and otherwise, ar¢ organized thoroughly and are drawing patronage by their adver- he made me tell it to him all over T could tell from his expres- sion that he was trying to memorize In fact, he confessed to me that he expected to use it”when he got home as a typical example of Amer- | ©One night at dinner in honor of a || | distinguishea visiting Englishman 1 l|! was reminded of a yarn which I had from Sam Blythe, and when I was T, Six months later I was in London. He stated that “lack or contact en- genders -all feelings of distrust” and that *“no ethical medical man friend was the toastmaster. a few words I told it, and it went;my presence recalled to him anecdote he had so liked. At any rate, he_undertook to repeat it. His version of it ran for perhaps He entered into a full exposition of the potency of the illicit distillation known among the Yankees, he said, as “shining moon.” He went at length into the. subject of the habits of rats pointing out that inasmuch as rats customarily did not indulge in intoxicants u few drops of any liquor carrying high alcoholic content would be likely, for the time o alter the nature of At length he reached It ran like this: “And then, this little rodent, being now c(:’mplelexly tunnf%rgne]d il repeated potations, reared bolt uprig! in a depression of the planking, ran|,,; voicing the pot-valor of utter ication both in tone and manner, ied out in a voice like thund say, I wonder if there isn't & cat about somewhere? ” (Copyright, 1921, by Centrsl Press Association.) z====——==F. F. DROOP & SONS CO.s====—== Mue, Louise Homer . In recital at the National Theater Today Mme. Homer is‘one of the foremost contraltos appearing on the American stage today, and her judgment and dis- crimination in matters musical can hardly be questioned. Mme. Homer shows-her strong pref- erence by using the STEINWAY PIANO both at home and in concert, while her wonderful voice is perpetuated in all its twenty minutes. Bellevue Farms Lunch 1332-34-36 G St. N.W. 1338 New York Avenue | being.at least, t Men’s Tan Kid Operas and Everetts, ‘asman 1617 EW YORK AVE. ¥.W. FAMI ]| Father John's medicine gives strength fl{to fight off colds and coughs.—Advt. Il GETS NATIONAL CHARTER. || Bureau of Engraving and Printing Victor Records .. We are always glad to have musically interested people call and inspect our stock of Steinway Grands and Uprights and to hear the VICTOR RECORDS of famous artists played in our Victrola $25 to $1,500 Rooms. DROOP’S iois: 1300 G St. Player-Pianos Victor-Victrolas Steinway Pianos OVERCOATS | Silk Reefers ... ) Woolen Reefers ... 1.50 to 4.00 Styles Materials Raglans Ulsters Kerseys Ulsterettes West Knits Box Coats - Polo Cloths Single and Full and Double Breasted Half Belt " EVERY SUIT & OVERCOAT IS GUARANTEED ALL WOOL {d e el SN ’ Christmas Slippers THE Gift of Comfort and ever- increasing popularity. have a complete stock of Christ- mas Slippers for Father, Mother, Sister and Brother. J You will find the assortment complete—the prices moderate— our Service the best. Men’s Tan Kid Romeos, Special for ' Saturday Boys’ Dark Tan and Gun Metal Lace Shoes. $3to $5 - Sizes 3 to 5% and 10 to 13%. Special, $2.95 $3to $5 oo Vs 3 A B8 R et Women’s Fur- Trimmed Juliets, $2 Up Women’s Comfy Slippers In All Colors, $1.50 Up Christmas Novelty Hosiery in Holiday Boxes A]l the new ideas in Lace, Plain Silk, Silk with Embroidered Clocks; also Sports Wool Hose. A remarkable variety to select from at mod- erate prices. AN Y ¥ 4 7. AN A R 14 “Yuletide” Suggestions AMAN Felt Slippers ...... $2.25 1o $2.75 Leather ‘Slippers ... 5.00 Pullman Slippers. . . 3.00 Bath Robes ....... 7.50 to 22.50 Silk Neckwear . 65c to. 3.50 Cuff Buttons ...... 50c to 18.50 Initial Belt Buckles 50c to 2.50 chiefs .....coenn 35¢ to 1.00 29c to 150 chiefs . 55c to 2.50 Gloves ... 250t 5.50 Lined Gloves ...... 3.00 to. 9.00 Auto Gauntlets. . . .. 3.00 to 12.00 Interwoven Lisle 2 Hose ........... 40c to 75¢ Pajamas ... 1.65 to 10.50 Nightshirts .. 150 o 3.50 Shirts .....c.e0uen 2.00 to 850 Cigarette Holders.. 2.00 to 6.00 Linen Handker- chibfs ve...ooun. 35¢c o 1.50 Milicary Brushes Canes ..... .. 150 to 15.00 .. 1.00 to 16.50 +. 1.00 to 16.50 75¢ to 40.00 . 75c to 18.00 BN g ARSI E e GIVE — A WOMAN | Boudoir Slippers. Kid Boudoir* Slip- LY SHOE STORE JOS. STRASBURGER CO. 310312 SEVENTH STREET “Comfy” Slippers 3.00 3.00 2.50 2.50 50t to 1.50 1.65 to 5.00 Silk and Wool Hose 1.75 to 3.00 L65 to 3.00 65c to 8.50 95c to 8.50 2.75 to 1050 7.50 to 13.50 25.00 to 69.50 14,50 to 32.50 495 to 9.90 24.75 to 75.00 ..15.00 to 39.50 4.95 to 1250 1.50 to 25.00 3.95 to 12.50 6.95 3.50 2.75 . 95cto 2.25 6.00

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