Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 16

Nothing’s . Rumpled ‘—no matter how long or gfar you travel, if your *clothes are safely, smoothly atnwed away in this special 3Wardrobe Trunk . $37.50 (All th’c features of a ! i ‘ 00 trunk) ~—an ironing boacd, laundry ‘bag, place for iron and dust curhin —8 assorted hangers, 3 medium size drawers and 1 large hat drlv/er, roomy shoe box. ' Every drawer is taped and “made secure with locking bar. Convince yourself of its vnlue—nk to see it! o th-Strocl S DAL Oue GHLY Shore™ ———————————— smEEEEEEEEESSR et e e e B = The wonderful de- pendability which seems to set the Cadil- lac above and apart ‘ remains steadfast and constant after thou- sands of miles of travel. The Wuhinxton Cadillac Company Rudolph Jose, President I 1138-1140 Comnecticut Avesse I Telephones Frank. 3900-3901 —1Is Ideal for— The Complexion Alkall in Solp Bad for the Hair iSoap should be used very care- folly, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain tpo much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and it. The best thing for steady use is &llslfled cocoanut oil shampoo hich is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else yfiu can use. me or two teaspoonsful of Mulained will cleanse the hair and alp thoroughly. Simply moisten 35 hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out ensily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly ard evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, H¥right, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. : You can get Mulsifled cocoanut afl shampoo at any pharmacy, it's | very cheap—and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.’ Be sure your drug- gist gives you Mulsified.—Adver- tisement. 2896, Grippe quicker than anything we Inlow, preventing pneumonia, Coldp of Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey on and give them some asdirected. Iticossns was set for 8 est VIRGINIA SUFFERS FROM HEAVY SN(lw; Trolleys. and Telephones ! Crippled as Storm Rages. Mercury Down to 21. By the Associated Press. I RICHMOND, Va., February 18— Crippled telephone and trolley serv- ice In Richmond and vicinity and similar conditions in many othér parts of the state were-reported here early today, as the result of last night's snowstorm, which - resulted in a covering of six inches depth. Sleet accompanied by snow has done considerable damage to poles and lines of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company throughout the state, according to company officials, and telegraph wires out of the state capital also were reported seriously affected. Fears were expressed by the local weather bureau director that damage has been wrought to trees in_Virginia's fruit belt. ‘The Western Unlon and Postal Telegraph companies and the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany report trouble to their wires, but announce that they are able to protect all their points. The mercury in Richmond at 8 a.m. today stood at 21 degrees Fahenhelt. NORFOLK TIED-UP. Five Inches of Snow Halts Vehicles and Street Cars. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., February 16.—Five inches of snow have fallen in Norfolk this morning. Telephone communica- tion in many parts of the city and the adjacent territory has been cut off. Vehicle traffic is at a standstill in some of the suburbs and badly ham- pered in the city. A thirty-mile north gale is sweep- ing Norfolk and the temperature early today was twenty-four, with :lmxll hope of a change during the ay. Shipping off the coast is endanger- ed by a forty-eight-mile blow, and a downpour of rain is reported from Cape Hatteras. In Chesapeake bay small craft have sought shelter and the pilots are boarding ships at Cape Henry in a thirty-eight-mile northeaster. Following a heavy thunderstorm shortly after midnight a blinding snowstorm swept in. Few street cars have been able to make their way to the out-of-town sections. The blis- l.i;'dd was accompanied by a driving wind. 40-MILE GALE OFF CAPES. . " iCape May, N. J., Reports Worst) Storm' in Several Years. By the Associated Press. CAPE MAY, N. J, Februa: The worst blizzard in several struck the Delaware Capes today. Nine inches of snow had fallen before noon. The wind attained a velocity of forty miles an hour. Naval men expressed concern for a submarine which left League Island last night for New London, Conn., and has not been reported since. The coast guard cutter Kickapoo was held at the Cape “fay navy yard ready to respond to distress calls. 16.— years OFFICIALS INDORSE DRIVE AT NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Senator Capper Says It Is One of Most Valuable Institutions in American Life. Indorsement of the campaign now being carried on in Washington for $10,000 by the Neighborhood House was made yesterday by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas and Com- missioner Rudolph, who has been a member of the settlement house board for twenty years. “The settlement house is one of the most valuable institutions in Amer- ican city life,” said Senator Capper in mlklng a_contribution toward the drive. “I know that it deserves the support of every Washingtonian.” Mr. Rudolph, in a letter to Mrs. Arthur Bullard, chairman of the board of trustees, said: “I cannot réfrain from volicing the keen regret I have in not being able to assist in raising the modest sum s0 urgently needed in order that dear old ‘Neighborhood House’ may con- tinue to function during the year to the fullest extent. The community will, I am sure, respond liberally to your appeal, so that the splendid work may not oniy continue without inter- ruption, but to such an extent that our activities may be increased.” Neighborhood House, which is made up of eight bulldings near the wharves, is the headquarters of nu- merous activities. The day nursery cares for children whose mothers are il or forced to work outside the home; the kindergarten is regarded as a model; the sewing school teaches 115 girls to make their own clothes, and the branch library cir- culates 3,000 books monthly. There are clubrooms f>r small boys, older boys and young men, and plans are under way for equipping a girls’ club- room. The industrial department makes hand-woven rugs, does artis- tic dyeing and fills orders for sewing or costume making. ACCUSED PRIEST WANTS QUICK MURDER TRIAL Protests Innocence of Charge of Killing Half-Brother—Hear- ing February 21. MONTREAL, Quebec, February 16.— Protesting _his innacence, the lgov Adelard Delorme, c:tholic priest, charged with murder of half- brother, Raoul, an Ottawa U niversity student, last nlxht pleaded to be tried as soon as possible. “I know that I will be found inno- cent of the charge against me as soon as the-enquete is eomlmaled, he said. A prullmln? hearing in the case “"“‘;l’ ll wh.n the 'usson. 'l'he lmlnmtnl 'u secret, even novuplpnr men being ex- cluded from the judge's chamber, where it took place. ‘THe prisoner, who had lain aside his vestments and donned civilian clothes, was committed to Bordeaux jail to awsait trial, Raoul Delorme’s body was found lying ¢n & snowbank in a suburb of Montreal on the morning of January 7, death having occurred the night before. There were six builet holes in the head. Less than one week be- foreé the student had made a will naming the priest as chief heir and administrator of_ the estate and the beneficiary of a $25,000 life insurance »olu:y taken out at the vriest's di- rection. - |FLAMES DAMAGE CHURCH. Norfolk Firemen Have Difficult Task in Wintry Weather. NORFOLK, Va., February 16.—Fire that was discovered in the basement of the Central Baptist Church early today completely wrecked the Sun- day school room and badl dammd the main auditorium of The origin is unknown. ‘While the fire is still burning, it ll under control. The character o struction of the building made tho work of the firemen dificult. Snow and sleet added to the difficulty. Slip- pery footing made the task of han- dling the hose strenuous, while water frose on the ladders. o Saks & (Jompany " For Just Two Days— Friday and Saturday Considering the character of the merchandise—its importance to the average wardrobe—these prices should ac- complish the end aimed, at in short order. Positively not after Saturday at c'loamg time. Men’s Overcoats $19.75 Worth up to $35.00 The popular double-faced fabrics—in Double-breasted Models—with belt all around or half belt. Raglan, Regular and Kimono sleeves. Sizes for what they are, Boys’ Wash Suits Many grades combined at $1.80 Middy and Button-on styles; Blue, Brown, Tan and Green; with combina- “tion trimmings. Sizes 3 - to 8 years. Second Floor. Boys’ Overcoats Were up to $22.50 11 Really very smart patterns; and in the model the youngsters therselves have indorsed. . Double-breasted; ‘full and half belts. Sizes 7 to 18 years. I \L“mm““{ ‘uml\ Men’s Soft Hats $2.95 : $5, $6 and $7 grades Imported Velours and Domestic Felts—in fashionable shapes; individual ?ropomons and the desirable colors. Boys’ Checks; stitched visors. Pirst Floor. S80I grade s ih it vs s mc s Men’s Bath Robes $6-75 Reduced from $10.00 o Blmk:t Robes—buttoning down the front; shawl collar; edges, pockets and cuffs bound with silk cord. Girdle at waist. Assorted colors. i Men'’s Sllk Hose 85¢ Regular $1.25 grade Pure thread silk; full fashioned; and in the full range of .wanted colors. All sizes. / Pires Fioor, mported Golf Caps—Tweed Mixtures and Fancy 85c Overcoats S50 Sizes 2%, 3 and 4 years only. Second Floor. Suits 132 Suits— formerly selling patterns——and all sizes. Boys’ Furnishings Fast-color Black, Tan and White Stockings; medium and light rib. Sizes 6 to 10%. Regular 50c and 60c 25c grades .... Boys’ Velour Gloves—-Mole Brown and Black. All 85; V3 onnnnsoenaonneos Boys’ One-piece Domet Pa- jamas; drop-seat model; silk frogs. Sizes 4 to 16 years. $1.45 and $1.95 95: grades .....cceeeenenn Second Sporting Goods Winslow’s Extension Roller Skates — ball bearing. Sl 95 B ) Lf:u s Athletic Slip-on Jer- & in Navy, Oxtord and ki colors. $4, $5 52.79 and $6 grades Warner's Foun Shaving Brushes—Rubberset bristles. Complete, with extra tube of ! Shaving Cream, They were $5. We sold them at 65: Pourth Athletic 8188 Boys’ Novelty Were $10 and $12.50 Double-breasted, with belt all around; button to neck. Tan and Brown mixtures. Boys’ Wool $16.50 to $25.00 grades All the Fancy Knickerbocker range. Belted rnodcls, exclusive - Union Suits "Regular $2.50 grade Genuine Soi:étte, with no sleeves; and. knee length. Periect-fittmg ‘model—of ample gtoporfionl ’Men’s Suits $23.75 Worth up to $40.00 Some of the best selling lots of Saks Fancy Suits—Single and Double- breasted; Young Men’s and Conserva- tive—in just the shades you’ll want. Sizes as near complete as possible. ‘ - Men’s Silk Shirts $4.55 Regular $7.50 and $8 values Broadcloth, Eagle Crepe and Satin-stripe Jersey Silks —of the very highest grade of makemanship; in about 25 handsome exclusive pat- terns. Pirst Floor. ‘Men’s - Guaranteed Cravats 95¢ The most effective combi- nation of Silk and Wool weavings—in beautiful pat- terns; guaranteed positively that no amount of wear will affect the shape—and you cannot wear them out. Pirst Floor. Men’s Shoes $3.95 Grades up to $7.50 High and Low Shoes. Smart and Conservative lasts. Black Kid, Gun Metal, Velour Calf; Brown, Toney Red and Mahogany Russia Calf. Leather or rubber heels. Sizes in the combined lots— 5to 11—and A to D widths. Boys’ Brown Leather Shoes—solid leather soles. Every 52.95 pair guaranteed. Sizes 1 to 6. Regular $4 grade......... Little Boys’ Brown Leather Shoes; Blucher and Lace styles: leather or rubber heels. Sizes 10 to 13% Regular $3.50 82 .75 grade Economy Floor (Fourth Floor) Men’s Blue Serge Suits—with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS—guar- anteed all wool and fast color; Sin- gle and Double Breasted models. $ 1 9-75 Sizes up to 44. . Men’s Separate Pants—Conservative Worsteds, and Young Men’s Effects in $ 2 95 in this Cassimeres. Plain and cuff bottoms Sizes up to 44 waist-......... Men’s Sweaters $2.85 Regular $6.00 grade Coat Sweaters—elastic knit; in plain colors and the smart heather mixtures. Practically all sizes. Regular $115 grade