Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1921, Page 17

A O T P Ay THE EVEIEING STAR, -WASHINGTON, D. C 'FI-].TIRSDAYE DECEMBER 22, 192I.. CHANGES ARE MADE ezt Sisats DISTRICT WORKERS ROTARIANS TAKE: 4000 CHILDREN \(HpCTASPAYS | »em e CTIZENS PLEDGE INTO CITY’S LODGINGS TO SANTA_ CLAUS AND TOYLAND i S Wacivetsans v lie aiths i who awoke today in the municipal Claiborn 8. Close, second leader. lodging housé, to which the home- ‘ torium of the Masonlc Temgle, childrén were among the hundreds True 'Meaning Of oSy Tis Liore Blessed to o'clock. Albert J. Jones, leader; | March, “American Red Cross,” Panella --Barnard | 1South Washington Associa- P IQE_S \'\'ere driven b)" the l_)i:lter L'Dld‘. . . a" - 33 Daniel A. Edwards to Fill Un- | ol aresyays cchiassand | Eive por Cent Reduction for| Give Than Receive™ Brought Home to |Music and Receptions Also on Overture, “Sincerit; Fox trot, “Frankie,”. . places of 1~en’.\ig€. (\:’el‘: a':J(:lrlId(‘);Ie(l 2 3 2 Grand medley overture, . expired Term of Dr. | witnith cartied e mercury to Ber Diem Laborers and Members of Club at Xmas Party. Programs as Holiday Sea- | | “Superia™ .. pawy | | tion Extends Welcome to within nine degrees of zero an March, | . New Woman Members. George M. Yoatman, president of South ‘Washington Citizens' Assoctation, pre- sided at a meeting of the association held in Jefferson School last night, and extended a hearty welcome to the women recently admitted as members. Descriptive overture, son Is Reached. | o the Woods' Entertainments consisting of Christ- March, “Golf G : made even well clad folk shiver. i i L Ay Abrant Simon. Vet eltitlnd HoLC shiver. Mechanics Likely. T 3 : S i0inareons Epent theinight in Members of the Washington Rotary | times during the day several kiddies RN the municipal lodging house and A cut of § per cent in the wages of | Club had brought home to them yes- | Were.on exhibjtion at this booth, and the saltvation MiAxmy;E settiemenog|iney diem laborers and mechanics of | (erday the true meaning of the “.O,ds::};“i;;-x‘r}fgfiigndegr‘ll;*;;l;efi;;‘e‘:dreveuled mas plays, musical programs and re- | The Star Spangle house. ¢ 5 2 I 4 re . 4 fittie relief from the cold wave | 1€ ity government was forecast to-|. mis more blessed to give than re- | ceptions, held in virtually all the i ¢ < S ‘Program of Entertainment. = g was promised for today. but the |d4Y as a result of a meeting of the |coive when for seven hours fouUr The meogram of entertainment was |VUPIC schools this afternoon, marked gale seemed to have spent its fury |wage board at the District building ('(noyusand little children of Washing- | under the direction of “Bill Radcliffe, | the beginning of the annual Yule- vesterday. ton were their guests at an elaborate | While Beverly J. Smith, jr., was chair- | tide holiday for school children. The Although the board will have an- man of the committec of men whose {children will not regurn to their class- during the lllgi;l. Warmer tem peratures were forecast for tomor- 5 = Christmas party in the ballroom of ; o Ll communication from the Federation jother session tomorrow before for-| g’y I first names are “BIL" ‘The wives of of Citizens' Associations asking co- row, when snow may come to give (e 2 D ard Hotel. From 10 o'elock | the members, designated as “Rotari- {700Mm¢ until January 32, when they | mulating a report to the Commis-|;n 4}o morning, when the first de-|@nnes,” dressed in.white, assisted in | will begin thé final lap of the first operation cn part of the committee on | sioners, it was learned today that the | oy, AHUT B R L8 RIS L | making the party a success. Rotarian [emester, which ends January 1. schools in tae drive that is under way RESIGNATION REGRETTED = Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins Elected Vice President—James T. Lloyd ‘Will Succeed Dr. Learned. of white. Christipas its traditional setting | Frank Hight, manager of the Willard, ik = A - not been solved, it has not been because | recommendation would be for a flat = CY = 5 o = i Sy to obtain increased for teachers was - Lo tatlive on hia ot 15 apprediateloiver Featitiatotr old Santa Claus, until 5 o'clock in the | donated the ballrooms to the club for | ; MATY of the schools had artlsticwily received. Dr. Millard . Thompeon, evening, the two large rooms rang ' the occasion. & chairmun of the committee, said he them or to work hard for a widespread and better understanding of them.” Native of Michiga T e i " the teachers placed presents for their (he many children| The various committees which han- DI T lims particularly true in would nave his committee give hearty with luughter : Here : X Y | dled the different phases of arrange- | [ qergarton classes and the pri- | MOthers’ Congress Leaders |co-cperation. articipated in a that will { me; ere participated in a hat Will { ment wer e i On moticn of M. J. Driscoll, the asso- About 2,000 Aftected. This would mean an employe re- President Edwards has been a resi- | €¢IVIng $4a day would have his wage 5 7 : o3 IO requeed to $3.80. The rev dent of Washington since 1896, when [ Fduced tc 5 he came here as a young man fol-|if approved by the Comm lowing his graduation trrom the Uni-|will become effective Janua; versity of Michigan. He ! native | in their memorie Invitation—Mrs. = W. 3 . ciation voted h ed scale, Ingd 5 e Siventh grade pupils «t the Luilow | P, ion voted a unanimous indorsement As they entered the ballrc airman; Mr: 2 1 D are nile Mo- . = sioners, Rbn Sl of e blulllllu' ac hoemaler, 00! presented ‘The Bicds' Christ- repar for juve Ile o of Sergt. Edward T. Harney of the s i " P aic s P V. s mas Carol” as their pro: m. in the : : 1, and presented with a | ack | Alrs. John W : ey tion Picture Show. I affect between 1,800 and fan brev. Furke Young, Hil fourth precinct fo: promotion. The association renewed its recom- mendation for the establishment of play- uit. of Michigan and husrs c udL‘:va" workers, practically all of whom are Tooved \ip' from thelt present Claus—“Bill” ceple, Iney ’I;helr Di tth C:ngn:fss of Molh(-rs‘flroundls l? the southwest section. It ears as president of the Lincolnj; ksl 2 oked up from theis sents Taus— ; e Hilds ‘rank |and Parent-Teacher Associations to-|was stated that the whif il n ark Cltizens Association. He was|in the engineering branches of j they were confronted With two I .« 3 ans 1" Clabaugh, {030 ;,;:l"l,:‘:“;','a‘ Gt day appealed to charitably inclined |the southwee: section are':rifhho&nr:‘la: e B | president of the Federation of Citi-: ¢ity government. hristmas ir lighted with *tiny | ett, “Bill" Eynon, “Bill r W shingtontans for the doog or ieic eronds - b : : zens’ Associations for several years| The employes felt that no reduction | lectric bulbs of o s Soorea, Gottlieb, BIIY Gude, | Rally Aréusd Tree. les for a few hours each| Five persons were admitted to mem- and has been a delegs o that body | should be made at this time, on the | oo e, Jive Shetand pons. saddled o 2 L "sl; gB_ll i Hayes School pupils held a rally |day during Christmas week to con- |bership last night. for eight yea - was for seven L o i flitds s ehne Do & s eadon er Z ssel 1" Shan- | 1nd a Christmas tree and Christ- v children in the various orphan e T s 5 director of the Security and |8round that the cost of living has not oor and back; an ltalian_organ § non. cins shaw, Lot e and Chrisl- | 003 ums to the new Masoale Temple Savings Bank. Mr. Edwards was ap- | receded sufficiently to warrant a cut. | Erinder with By useveral eIl . - Leatch a - GRS SONES Were BUnE. S ooncert Was|Auditorium, to view the juvenile| CHANGES IN PERSONNEL pointed a_member of the board i What action the City Employes’ As- given by Burnet Breeskin, violinist, | motion picture show. . succeeding Rev. John and Mary Gastrock, pian A rep-! Thousands of orphans will be the , . 7 S sted | sociation will take on the report of [ Griff, the ing.t fr ihe 5 e Byt n 1 theq [T and was elected | ENCA00 Doard could not be forecast- | Shuberi-telusco 1 " and, Tastly, {2 . Graham B ! resentative of cach grade in the |EUCSts of Washingtonians who have|Government Printing Office Makes Mo, Hodgkins is the wife ed today. 1t is practically certain, |old Santa hi r down the hall, Rheem, Paul B. Lum, B. J. school recited a_poem. {from the association for the show, Announcement for Week. o kasd R otokiny: atdne however, that they will not go further {1 large N cd in mufiled | Miss Pear] ‘The Rugiles Family” was present- { (10" entire proceeds of which will be p dent of (;e;,,“;\"l‘ ington Universi- | than appeal to the city heads. tone, and alternating with them the : K. cll, Fred W. Ma i ed by the eighth grade pupils I““ to purchase equipment for the Changes in the personnel of the She has been actively identificd in Excluded Krom Bonus. s DLW Mk e GEn O el S ublic school playgrounds, government printing office during ths clvic affairs in Washington for many| While the wage board raixed the it . it tha Pt bl el Ul 0 A8 S s hngenn mol pecial arrangements have been|week ended yesterday were announc- vears, and has been 2 member of the{ basic pay of per diem employes last 1iroo! a airma B 3 ~line, 566 peter 5 a made to safeguar ¢ children who | eq as follows-toeday by Publi school board for about six month June, there was no actual incr L 4 Blon Dlinua B L etk b {-""I'{'I o » Peter Mangararo and |y ¢iena the performance. Officials of | Georga H. Carters > L onc Printer gL gaihl was in compensation, because this class of cre cach Kiddie rec <1 W. Griflith, Charlie Moran, f the fifth grade at the(ihe fire department have signified| Scparations—David_G. McKenzie, workers was excluded from the $240 s he could eat his section | Richard Murphy and Arthur M. | Tafler School presented “Who but i:r"”‘ ’"“‘HLOH o - e'liuhnr._: a nu'mhu: compositor: William Bailey, unskilled fally we bnous in the appropri W of the tenth Hoor was one of the mosty Floor—H. Bittinger (chairman), | 54 ** while the pupils in the third, | 07 M7 to be on hand in case of any | laborer; Willlam A. Johnes, unskilled Simon. who | became effective July 1 of this year. | popular. PCO T Claggeti, 1. H. Johansen, Percy | fcurth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades | €™ TESRCY. laborer, resigned: Albert Gise. lino- told the new member that the 0ol [ At present the pay of city laborers homipRontCATamMIEWesehler) AThor |54 Tumbles” Cottage” and |, Iresident Harding's famous aire-|type operator, resigned; Philip F governing body is glad to profit “by | ranges from $2.80 to §: according Childre {Carr, John O, SRS o > ety {dale, Laddie Boy, will be introduced{ Sardo, compositor, resigned; Josepi T AN Im Wealth of vour experienc to the value placed on the ability of Washington Rotary Club, with | her oo h b iGEoteE e {to the children from the stage each| - Ahern, machinist. setired. and Dr. Lenrned Praised. the individual. 5 the aid of clergymen. pries 1l B vy Cunningham, L. Bert y e iday. Troops of Girl Scouts w act| james Greenwood, compositor, re- Several important changes in the| Dr. Simon also paid tribute to Dr.| . The wage board deals only with per | the police deparin: B son, The Rev. Mr. War- | A Play and musical concert madelas ushers and special attendants (o tired. organization of the board of educa. |Leatned. declaring. that the ood|diem employes, because they are paid | the children wl ‘ up the program at the Blow School. fthe children who are unaccompanied| Promotions—James F. Fitzpatrick. " = ; r educa fHepEned, s L‘ A foltow Stnig | from lump” sum appropriations and [inx an overs o] Presents—W, C. 5 h an), | A assembly was held at the Webb|py adults. - foreman; at $2,300 per annum to $2.500 tion were made at its final meeting |Wishes of the board will follow S| their rates of pay must be fixed by | zddition to these, cach R n was!Bob Hicks, . Joe Oliver, | School, at which Christmas songs| "Persons desiring to aid the associa-| per annums: John P. Murray, copy and poems were given by the pupils. |tion by lending their machines for a| editor, at 75 cents per hour fo ref. ioners. request e to brit ildren We P Walter L an, Jack Range and Frank . & | Walter Leaman, Jac DS anc kA Two plays —“Peace on Earth” andifew hours each day should call on|eree at 80 cents per hour; William A the Commi; wished as their csts, and Bolgiano. - of the present calendar ye vester- day afternoon in the Franklin School. —_— “hristma ve Conspiracy” —w 5 : Sk x < number reached nearly two thousand. ! Information—John Hulse (chairman), | {hristmwas e Gonsplracy ere | Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and Mrs. Ed-| Morris, make-up, at 75 cents per hour Daniel A. Edwards, vice president, APPROVE HERRERA ACTS. |Ail dav lons Arthur May. with sixty | Richard MeKnew. Edward Stock, Fre | Biven by pupils of the eighth grade imuna J. Brennan at the headquarsers | to scting assistant foreman a¢ $2.300 was elevated to the presidency to fill * | Jutomobile his disposal, Mackens Gottlieb, Joscph | °f the Wheatley School. Among|or the Mothers' Congress at the Har-| per annum; Louis P, Kenney, maker- ported their guests to and fr . : McRevnolds, Frank | those who took important parts inrington Hotel. up, at 75 cents per hour to computer i the unexpired ter or. si- < Dser Who! Look b L At = e o Guatemalan Assembly Recognizes | willard. i 5 “onnor. the plays were Daixy Hodges, Glady e campaign of the association to| at $2,200 per annum; Frank N. Long, mon, while Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins 5 A et 4 Buxter. Ben Delacy, Helen I raise funds for the plavground equip- | assigned to proofreader, at 75 cents was elected vice president. James T. | 2 Central American Union Pact. | cnite wh arge of doctors and | bymer Leon, Dora Kerman, Gertrude lient has been indorsed by Superin- | per hour; Clair C. Barnes, referee, at ive in Con-| | §8 AN SALVADOR, R. §.. December 22, | ing_the real u . Liroy Herron, | Alwop, Jumes Balcom, Russell Ander- | (engent of Schools Ballou. 0 cents per hour, to proofreader a: < worn in as | . Gncfches foom Gustema man by hirth but | thoroushiy | - Distributing gratitude (o Frank Hight's | e raine . 3 cents per hour. . lohn W, rawne " ey PG 7 = —_— Dr. Henry Barrett v ; < that the new legislative mbly | Americanized, he retained the adie Cornwell, : BBY PROBE. ASSIGRED S0 GEN. SAWYER TO SPEAK. Learned, who made his final appear- ; ; s | man legends in connection with Kri i e A = there has approved the pac nar Ryun and James Artis. ance as agmember of the school gov- , e e s o el Kringle, and all througzh the day he 3 s sy Dr. Learned left Was 5 g Centr Al A o could be seen with little groups of| ALUMNI OPENS REUNION. e ok ol .an‘dol';l;adl erning bo! : the appointment of deputies Brig. G " T | eputic & Gen. Charles E. Sawyer. medi- ington today for Californi " 3 federar” constituent assembly and all | children here aml there, telinz them| With a basket ball game between DR. BELL TO SPEAK. of Miscouri, democrat, were named |cal aide to the President, and Watson The resignation of Dr. § s 5 : At s - ma ) comes only to| : vice Presi C ! : e statlon: of D Shmones s 4 ?‘ gther acts favoring the union atken of the m ‘I'K:d“;“,s e Praaty | teams composed of girl graduates and| Dr. Alexander Graham Bell win|late vesterday by ‘l"‘?“'“’.‘;f""“'“".“l'!‘?» ki e A L the board several weeks ago, was ac 3 - Seratresently overthrown Herrera| Qs for many vears personal servant | irl students, Eastern High School {speak tonight at the educational meet- |idge as the special committee to in-jcommander of the District American cepted reluctantly and with expres o e adinniscigion: o he hi i ~Toft, wh soiti < ing of the Telephone Society of Wash- | vestigate the activities of the alleged Legion, will be the principal speakers e eIt antly AT Wit exy - . The minister of finance, the advices| !0 the hi n Baneroft, who, upon| Alumni Association this afternoon |} in the New Masonic Temple at|lobby of the dve and chemical indus-at the meeting of the Stuart Walcott high tribute to Dr. Simon. prepure 4 add, presented the assembly with a hix death, left him ‘a lifetme | opened its annual Christmas reunion. | 5 o | campliince with @ resalution | Fost N0 50, Tontght a1 8 erlock 1 Dr. Learned and offered h - B 8 NEW SOV i St I Aterest oa- | Other features of the program which{ The society comprises all empl adopted by the Senate several days)the boardroom of the District build- Eraham, was adoptéd by the board, 5 : e ernment on_taking office had found{ One ef ‘H'-‘ ANy dnteresting fea i s Sl “'iof the telephone company in Wash- ‘ago. No date for beginning the in-ling. All legionnaires are invited to the public treasury bankrupt. ares of the party was the “informa-| will continue until 7 o'clock this| cestigation has vet been set. attend. Text of Resolution 4 7 _booth, wh rt evening, includ a vandeville show and = ington. “The board of education.” s i nging from a handkerchief to a|dance and a business meeting of the T ion. Tah e T e 1t 4 5 s 3 six-year-old child were deposited, alumni- association at which officers | Tegret that Dr. Abrag Simon, president A ? Supt, Eallou to represent the hoard awaitin€ claim by the owner. Many for the coming vear will be elected. | of the board since July 1, 1920, feels e fmjthe activitiesiof Washinglowssec, 9th i of the bosnd since Juy 1, 1020, fecls ond music. week to ‘be held ~mext | NI nmmn Our:Penn:iAvessandi9thjStrestiSteres Oventbvening s Ship of the board. That leadership has | | ELAREER : spring. The committee is composed | S been thus far coterminous with tae . B | :|of Asst. Supt. Kramer, chairman; Asst. | = - 3 eI Garine. Shlh St Trank W s il A % Supt. Wilkinson, Hamlin E. Cogswell, | = Bailon has Doen: at the hey R : Josephine Wormley, Flora L. Hendley. | = ° chools. Selden M. Ely, Allan Davis, Marion I, | = Buvers Of ift neck- “As president of the board— e ———— Shadd and Capt. Arthur vewman. | £ Ly &g L] stant cooperatoln with the superinten & 2 2 T ngm\;“':f;‘l";;'m% iols oommittes Dnls . ted i Oe ee s dent and ever mindful of assisting the is | B2 £ L 1S assume = ) K = - board. the school administration, the { AR 10, 1he Shagh ol Gn, (o8, BiR | sponsibility of seeing to it that the |2 U ore RS S Oung olks sers and the Washington public | PEFSonality, but for ay events of music week do not inter- {= 8 teacaers e 3 L he stood four-square as a man, and = g 3 toward a better understanding of thelpjs fine sense of co-operation.” ool ok Nomlansiwill this sale Of difficult problems on which the best| " 3 "lqicar Pplaced in nomina- | 2& Mmade, he said, which will leave the 9 :'utlllge:xem orl (m;Almard hxukt' often ‘b(';'n tion for th sidency by Mrs. Susie. schools l‘:e“hl“ ::mnc'l‘al deficit. = t. t o t . called for—Dr. Simon has been & help- | Root Rhodes. Mrs. Coralie Fratklin solutions Received. = , IW f 1 mn ful and discerning’ leader. His ad-1Cook nominated Mrs. Hodgkins for| Receipt of resolutions from the|Z a ;ys satistactorily me mirable poise, his readiness to promote | Vite" president. Georgetown, North®est Suburban and | = - " wise changes in adminsitrative methods, | ' sfter his election, Mr. Edwards|Takoma Park Citizens' Associations. | = g "G N Sh > his ability in direct laiguage to express|thanked the board for the honor|indorsing the board’s original educa- | = ! ro-iNups oes the board's ideals, to interpret iis ef-lgjven him und promised to try to|tional program was acknowledged by | = forts and above all to give unselfish and { serve the District as well as “my | the board. A resolution also was re- | = @ - unintermittent industry to the needs of | predecessor.” “I will simply do the | ceived from the Columbia Heights|= education—in particular better salaries | hest I can,” he said. “and endeavor to | Citizens' Association expressing re- | = for the teaching force and better build- | support our efficient superintendent | gret.that collection of funds for char- | = ~ ings—make his resignation a matter of | in is work.” Mrs. Hodgking briefly | ianle purposcs contimpes in. the | = - Tegret. 3 thanked the board. schools, despite the board's order pro- | = : “We wish at this time to express our | Assistant Supts. Stephen E. Kramer | hibiting it. The superintendent = satisfaction tHat he has consented toiand Garnet C. Wilkinson were desig- | pointed out that to his knowledge \ Sll ers' remain on the board as a member. More- | nated by the board to represent it in | there are no funds being raised in the $1 50 to 33 rades at PP 3 over, we have no doubt that, with his | giving bond for obtaining equipment | schools for charitable purposes, and & 8 continued unofficial efforts, our prob-|for the cadet corps. A committee | the board voted to ask the association Misses’ and Chil- lems can be more courageously faced |{was appointed on recommendation of i for further information dren’s Novel fel and intelligently met. If the educational ARdside it vrob:ems uthlh‘fl‘ last eighteen months ribbon d‘m\i( picture Deculiar to the Washi Mo haue trimmed Moccasins ; with turn-down col- | lars. A number of at- h tractive styles and col- i ors at.... $1.00 : { 3 Leather “On The Terrace” All our Misses’ and . e . s a Chgdren’sDanielGreen > Massachusetts Avenue i otz ; i ! O lippers of | Rich Imported French Charvets, English tilered et Ingith bt Cigarette Cig ar Cases —gold trimmed BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM. REFINED ENVIRON- MENT. GOOD FOOD, WELL SERVED. XMAS DINNER, $1.00 Sunday, From 1 to 4 Monday, December 26 BREAKFAST, from 8 to 11 LUNCHEON, from 12 to 2 Special Turkey Dinner, 85¢ From 5 to 8 P.M. ALBERT BRAM, Proprietor famous “COMFY” soles now... ----$1.69: Rubber Boots! You know what a pair of Boots rheans to the young folks at Christmas! We have them in the knee or high-cut_Storm King styles. Priced accord- ing to size, $2.25 to $4.50 Misses’ and Children’s best quality three- buckle warm-lined Arc. tics....$3.50 and $4 New Shoes For Baby! Novel styles in Dress Boots for Little Tots. Patent leather button or lace, with gray, tan, blue or pink tops. Also All-Red, Champagne, White, Tan or Black kid. . $2 to $5 . Stockings and Socks! “Phoenix” Novelty Silk Socks for Children.. Solid colors or smart striped “effects, 60c, 75¢c, $1 Boys’ and Girls" Nov- elty three-quarter Sports Socks, in popu- lar colors and combina- tions, , $1 and $1.50 -“SCHOOL - PROOF” Stockings, of extra quali?, fine of coarse ribbed, black or brown, - 35c and 50c Twills, French Crepes, Italian Silks and Silk Moires—stripes, dots, figured designs. Displayed on tables for easy and con- venient selection—and attractively boxed for Christmas giving. “Fashion-Knit” Neckwear, $3.50 Italian Grenadine Neckwear, $3.00 Just received for Xmas! NOTHER excellent shoe for misses and children. Another instance of big Value-Giving in our: “Gro- Nups” Department! Mahogany . and Autumn Tan Lace Boots with high tops, made on a shapely Footform last, perforated tip. Good wearing soles and rub- ber heels. Come in B, C and D widths. AR R R R R R R R AR 8% to 11 113 to 2 21 to 6 $3.45 $3.95 $4.95 Other Girls’ Shoes, $3.25 to $6 “Interwoven” wool cashmere hose 75¢ —variety of shades; the ideal hose for wear with winter oxfords. —alhways are im- portant gift el | | RDER FOR 3 for $2.50 : of better grade, trim- med $n 14-kt. gold. Boys' “6-Point” Shoes HESE Army Shoes for. Boys have £ made a big hit. Dark Brown Calf- % skin Bluchers, made on wide toe Army last. Extra heavy, Good- year welt soles and rubber heels. Better wearing shoes for the boy can hardly be purchased. 11 to 2 2Y; to 514 ; $3.95 $4.45 Other Boys’ Shoes, $3.25 to $6.75 (LT “Interwoven’ Lisle Hose, 40c Silk, 75¢; Heavy Silk, $1.25 You need something with snap to put zest into the Christmas feast. Top it off with a_jig of delicious, healthful Dike- man’s I:ure Apple Juice! “Gift” suggestions for men Men's Capeskin Gloves, $2 pair. Gift boxes of 6 Men’s Pure Linen Initial . Handkerchiefs, $3. * Accordion Silk Mufflers, $3.95. Men’s. Leather Belts, with sterling silver or gold buckles, $1.95. Silk Fiber Pajamas, $3.69. Silk * Shirts—silk stripe jerseys, crepes and broadcloths, $5.85. . Gift Boxes for everything boxable. Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue Telephone Franklin 6289 and have Dikeman’s delivered to you in gallon bot- tles. Made iresh daily at all Dikeman stores. Dikemans PURE Apple Juice By the Makers of Diksman’s Orange Beverage e Suggestions Sewing Bashets Weriting Folios Desk Clocks Flasks, Trunks Bags, Brief Cases, Etc. oK ‘Leather Goods Company 1324-26 .F St. N.W. UL T TR T (T 191416 Ra.Ave, 235PaAveSE Three Stores—at 431 Ninth St. 719 14th St. L] II|Illll|lllllilllillllllllIilll‘ 1] ’ "l!ilflmllll'"llmllllIIIlii|!ilI|illllllll"“llllflllll [T TR