Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 9

sz s = “WHE EVENING F"T : EDMONSTON’S . Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots 3 3 and_ Oxfords for Men, Women and Children At Dlscount Prices We have never before in our career made such SWEEPING REDUCTIONS. The gy Discounts prevail not only on all rmhro lines of “Foot Forms,” but on the “Cor- rective Foot Forms” as well. High Shoes for Men and Women Reduced Low Shoes for Men Included are Black and Brown Shoes for Mén and Women, and Black, Brown and White Shoes for the young folks. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) Andrew ‘Betz, Manager Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles ; .-Sacnficmg Our Entire 5150000 Winter Stock at ABOUT i ON_ THE DQ_LLAR 2 11091111 G St. N.W. For Thursday’s Selling We Are Featuring "TWO BIG DRESS SALES ‘That Will Cause Sensational Sellmz Taffeta Silk and ‘Superbly Styles : Tricotine Dresses. | = ‘Evening Gowns " That Formerly Sold Up to $65.00. That Formerly Sold Up to $100.00 Blacks, Blues, Browns and Other Shades Reduced to ' $29.95 | $39.50 *. No woman can afford to overlook such ex- .- traordinary values. Every dress: an excep- ins, beaded and spangled dresses and 2 qume ¥ in the newes'anyliu rdepicted'byDishe Fashion.: -| + we have ever mide. -TWEED SUITS, $23.7 The demand. for Tweed Suits is greater than ever before, and in the face of this fact we have reduced our higher priced models to effect a quick clearance. Finest English Tweeds and Homespuns in the very newest models. Choose from grays, tans, blues, orchid, rose, cu:. All slzea. JustEnoughforOneMoreDay’sSellmg . That Sold Up t0 $55.00 &t « o, « « vevs eosmmvmveaems oo i 2 5 7 About 75 Fine Winter Coats taken from variots lines of hi; priced models and reduced for quick clearance. Excellent mate: als, ¢ silk lined and interlined afid trimmed with fine furs, Invest now for next winter. > The savings are worth while. - — CLEARANCE SALE ON THE FIRST FLOOR 258 and 158 il Two Big Lot : a-z- 13;1» and Sl:!l l?nm&:g‘s. SR . el et w142 A\'fi’dm rth ct?m Gumms:a!: ne B m‘:‘.’!‘.m $2 69 colun“.:t'.'..?'..........l:f 52. Gwmem. $3.98 mmh”nmul Go 8, Mdyl. lanuhl- nations, Step-ins and 5289 " §398 and $498 Sikk Petticoats at ........-.m- mn da chine Ilq quisite models in light lnd yl-rl: ‘eolors. All siges. e ey Crigdey M B e : Extra S::bl'::ttl::'..‘ colors; » ain ll NEW s ms Sitk-top Union Suits Slip-over madels in plain eolors and 2 ..':.......‘....,. sl .49 !rlpe %e::ll‘.”wnhqn’u'i( tie and omaTaere SR, TAh S St ua. black and a'u'r..—-.- 'STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. - tional model,-and- many are in the advance H 24 ,T t I , ber of ‘imported gpangled robe gowns, In % ;::?gi styics .-:2?"3,'&?.;,‘{‘ taff e;‘;‘;“l‘,{ P, hct, one: of’ the ;nm remarkable offerings y [FUND IS GROWING FOR JEWSIH RELIEF Progress Made by Local Committee Reported Sat- isfactory. D. C. Commissioners side Three Days To Aid Jewish Relief The ftollowing proclamation | ! wan issued by the Commisxion- l eru of the Dixtrict of Columbia last night: “The Commissioncrs of the l District of Columbin call the attentlon of the citisens of ‘Washington to the movement of the American Jewish rellef committee to collect from the people of the District of Co- 100,000, be- of $14,000- 000, which ll expected to be raised in the United States for the reliet of starving and stricken children, women and old men in Europe. “The generous liberality of our Jewish fellow citisens im responding to appeals for aid in the furtherance of mational atmn is well know, all and obtain funds to aileviate the sad distress in Europe, which nown to us all press. purpose the f the Distriet by designate d 11 as Jew- ish relief days, appeal for the’ sympathetic co- operation of all the citisens of the Distfict of Columbia im raising the sum of $100,000 ap- portioned to the District of Co- lumbia. “The people of the District of Columbia have always dome their duty on oceasions of this character, and the Commission- ers believe there will be no ex~ ception m: in this case.” Satisfactory progress is being made by the local executive committee of the American Jewish Relief Commit- tee, in its $100,000 drive in the Dis- trict as part of the $14,000,000 being sought throughout the country for the relief of destitute Jews and non- Jews in southeastern Europe. Con- tributions from Jews and Christians continue to come into the office of Chairman Simon Lyon in various amounts. The Washington campaign was lauded by the national committee in New_ York, in a_letter received by Mr. Lyon today. Reference was made to the excellent work accomplished on the opening night of the drive, when the fund was raised to $60,000 in a very short time. Contributions Made Today. 'l'm‘ll)'l latest list of contributors are Contributors of $500 or more—Con- gregation of Eighth (Street Temple, l'lflg M. H. JMaiss Sadie Gro-ner $500; Leon Tuhrlner. $500, and J. Buchbinder, $500. Morite Hayar. sho anonymous, $250; Sidney W. 250; Stmon, Koenigsberg & Young, '$200; Maurice D. Rosenberg. $150; S. H. Reizenstein, $150; Swiss Club, through Louis Abra- hams,. $200; Arthur D. Marks, $100; Henry J. Goodman, $100; Max Fischer, 100. S. P. E lll. $100; E. F. Droop & ;310 00, and Isadore Rosen- Miscellaneons List. H A 815 Joseph Luchs, $50; Dr. Ed- win B. Behrend, $50; Henry Frank & Son, $50; Ben K. Leon, $50; David H Solomon, $50; Round ‘Table, throu )llx Fischer and M. Blumenfeld, A. M. Fishel, $50; employes of Kaufman, $45; Nathan Weill, Robert Fignn, $50 Samuel Cloft, $30; Maurice Kafka, $50; A. C. Bobys, $50; Leonard Solomon, ' $50; Saivader S, Richard, $50; D. Denoft party, $36, and Albert Kassan, $30. Contributors of §25: A. M. Baer, H. Ahr-m-an, Phil_Bobys, Henry Sega- loft, Sel Love, ldyer lepnlck. Edgar Kaufman, C. rchibald, 1 Louls, Gerald Gromsr, Eugene 8chwab, Bieber-Kaufman & Co., Gus . Knrnr. Danlel Schiller, Columbia Command: nrs No. 2; Jacob Kohner, Bamuel off, Samuel Bensinger, Henry Smith, Fannie Greenapple, Abe Cohen and Dr. Adolph Behrend. Other Sums Recorded, Other contributors are: Herman Biseman, 315 Bliss Elove, no H C. Feldstone, $1; L. : Max Hoffman, :10 A!v\n Houe. 107 Emanuel Hartstall, $20; Herman Hol- lander, $10; J. J. nayu. $10; Lotta Karpeles, $10; A. Kleeblat, $10; Kaufman, $5; LHllan Kleeblatt, $10; Molnh Kunu. 3!0 Mra A. Brown, $1 H. Bates, $5; Employes J. M. Bird, ss- Maurice Em-r. $10; Julius Block, $20; Milton Block, $5; M. Blumenfeld, $15; Alan Backrach, $10; August Baer, $5; Jacob Brock, $5; Norman Luchs, $10; Riley D. Moore, $5; Mrs. Nund- 4; Joa $5; Bertha Oem.ngar, ‘5 BJR $2.50; oenthal, .HF Panitz, ~$5: J. ips, Taias Hoin, T35 120, 5 ; Leon . Schoenberg, 810 . Abe m%hg. Henry Schultz, §5; $5; Hmv wmsemun, Marriage Licenses. mrfllll licenses have been issued to the following: Charice P. Comer and Mary E. Burden, erbert Thomas and Ruby Dillard. Gary Izby and octave Walker. Aluud Roberson cm_w lm".. a Joy. Gophas L Wilson. Jros oon Masmi :..'.’m menam ’-'na ':"u.n T o Sharpe. Martin, Deaths Reported. T McConnell, 70, 820 B street mosth- lhml. l.. Unl'cd Btates !o!d.hn @-mfil??fif . -w‘-fl"% $hus 10 20n A remarkable fact connect 1 tho uge’of me B bie 7 At the .:r-‘-’o:i time {s ti b into mnn. no_other oosEy £y 2o oyons : i ; :g 5 35 . 3. o b ,§©@1L©ty (Continued from Eighth Page.) were wtlh the former's brother, At- torney General Harry M. Daugherty, at the Wardman Park Hotel, have re- turned to their home in Ohio. The Washington AmericenJewish Relief Committee is working with the National European_Jewish Relief Committee in raising $14,000000 to help alleviate tfiel utter destitution which is visiting some 400,000 orphaned Jemsh znd non-]ewuh children m the \ Ukraine. Washmgton 's quota in flus wonder(ul!y humanitarian work is $100000. To raise this sum fequires the co-operation and financial assistance of peoples of all hlms and creeds. The work is very well conducted, and the administration of the relief (in the hands of Americans) is conducted at the very small cost of $3 out of every $100—$97 out of every $100.gaes to the purchase of foods, clothing, and other measures of relief. _ ] If you will help, mail the following. coupon, filled in, with check attached, to Gerson Nordlinger,: Treasurer, 706 Evans Building: The Rev. Dr. Meade Bolton Mao- Bryde will entertain a dinner com- pany of forty men of his parish, a few of the Episcopal clergy of the cll.! and a few personal friends Thuraday evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. H. L. Fess is entertaining with a bridge-luncheon at the Grace Dodge Hotel tomorrow. Mrs. Charl mondsport, N. Kate Lozier, . Wheeler of Ham- .. who is visiting Dr. a9 the guest of honor Mr. Gerson Nordlinger, Treasurer, 706 Evans Building, City. at a luncheon and card party at the | Women's " City Club, given by Mrs. | James R. (,olburn this. afternoon. Attached find $............ as contribution to Washington American-Jewish Relief Fund. The administration caucus of the D. A. R of the District of Columbia gave a luncheon at the Grace Dodge Hotel yesterday, when fifty-nine were present. The mpeakers were: Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, who invited the members of the society to see the [par palnting to be presented by the D. R. to France, which is being disnllyed 4% the Memborial Continental Hall; Francis St. Claff, who spoke on- the illustrated lecture on “Amer- icanization Work” given by the na- tional chairman at the Memorial Con- tinental Hall last evening; Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, on “The Juvenile Pro- tective Association.” Mrs, Barrett, ex- | state regent of New Hampshire, was among the out-of-town guests. Name ...... Address . (Sl:ned) SIMON LYON, Chairman, y JOS. D. KAUFMAN, Chamnau Publlcny Committee. _— SUES FOR $15,000. | CHILD’'S SLAYER EXECUTED. Suit to recover $15.000 damages has| TRENTON, N. J, February 6.— been filed in the District Supreme | George Gares, forty-nine years old, Court by Luda B. Bowser against|convicted recently of the murder of NEW- YORK DESIGNER . Madame Tnylenr-.wu.L CALL Phone North 917. alentines —are always in the best of taste; always most worthy of mi- lady's glances when composed of Shaffer's Exquisite Blooms. Telegraphic Deliv- eries anywhere. Your orders can be placed The accident occurred injured her. 3041 Serman in front of her home, avenue northwest, November 16 last, as she was crossing the street. At- torney James W. McNeill appears for New Brunswick, December 22, 1921, was electrocuted here last ‘night. Gares' arrest followed the discovery of the child’s body in a suitcase in a closet of the hotel room occupled by || him, She had been assaulted and then murdered. Onnlflhuwn of miscellaneous amounts: . Cohen, §$75; Herze Club, Y. M. the plaintiff. Auulnl.llluaunmn' 57 .'zm:r e i X Buy With Confidence From Us 12th and G Streets 'A Sale of Spring DRESSES $39.75 Actual Values to $50.00 Veritable creations in | spring’s most a]luring,style; —Crepe Romaine. | —Mallison’s Drapella, —Canton Crepe. —Crepe de Chine. In all the high shades and 3 wanted sizes. z 'y CTO lor, should ; e T e toun Jowish re- | |Alexander Podnos, owner of an auto- | Theresa Kucharski, five vears old, at e e AT e ) orin 1o | | mobile, Which she says struck and % [ ram Cohn Co. to give extraordinary to this occasion, for it embraces merchandise known to and respected by Mdmflymmwfiohfielmd nmdnlulfm!helhnq-nntofmy,xyle and character. A new wprns models. $25.00 THURSDAY ONLY SPRING SUITS szzéq ‘Vadues to $27.50 N B ltullddnotbemuryforBefl One Lot $39.50. Al “12th and G Streets’ A Collection of New and 'Bewntchmg Sprmg Hats ""\" -mln N' lu-un- Y New Sport Hats for Thursday—Sport Day With the new things beginning to arrive we make Thursday, again our sport day, with something alittle unusual to be planned for Thursday of each week. Sport Sailors, $4.50 and $6.50 * _ Tomorrow Doublc bnm\ with ribbon ,or xrushed bands—plain and two—toned combinations. { EROWN WITH NATURAL * BLACK-AND NAVY -Style and quality fashioned, with value in our. hat shop—Third Floor. “I Just Couldn’t Do Wzthout I aTw Women have discovered tweeds—how smart they are and at the same time.-how useful—and ||} so now on Fifth avenue, in the south, north and |} west tweeds have been declared “the thing” for spring. If you come here for your tweed you'll find a selection that is unusually interesting in I Wooltex Knockabouts | Wooltex Knockabout Suits, in English tweeds—radium silk lined—at $25. } Wooltex Knockabout Suits, in a superior c‘h:a_,gosraal tweed, beautifully tailored throughout— Wooltex Knockabout Suits, - in- mannish . checks, belted Jacket—m Wooltex Suits, in Denton tweeds—famous for quality and colorin Eout Wooltex Sultl, in hairline stripe, navy, black and Copenhagen blue— .50, : Wn;dliex“ff‘VSpompun" -Jefley Coat, 3 len%,,large:patch pockets—$19.50. = Knockabout Suits, in hairline stripe -—navy and gray and all-around belt—$485. léuhhuk Coat, in homespun \u!xture, very smart plnlted panel back—$29.50. © Wooltex Topcoat of Chinchilla, full back, with notched collars—$39.80. . - And Wooltex tailoring counts so much in | keeping the good appearance of the first day’s ; wearing. Here you find high-class tailoring, as | in the more expensive Wooltex garments, and ‘ tested fabrics—dependable in every way. - Come and see tliem—in botk women's' and’ misses’ de- i _partments,