Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,. 1922. bl Wootard & Woatheop Open 9:15 AM. 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Close 6 P.M. ‘Tomorrow Remnant Day- Usual weekly offerings practically in every department, with the usual op- portunity for genuine saving in your shopping. But this week we make this exception In our announcement: We are not listing the items that are to be on sale in each section as has been our custom You will find them indicated, however, with the familiar Green Sign, and the prices just as interesting as they always are. Remnant Day Means a Day of Economical Buying Remember also: Remnant Day Merchandise is not return- able or exchangeable: not sent C. O. D. or on approval. T'his is just another way of saying that we want you to see the merchandise before it is delivered, as all sales must be final because of the great reductions that have been made to bring immediate disposal of the items offered. DOWN STAIRS STORE FRIDAY SPECIALS This Merchandise is Not Returnable or Exchangeable; Not Sent C. 0. D. or On Approval; Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted Coats Dresses Skirts 11 11 5 Coats, of Tweeds and P'o- Dresses, attractive styles— 50 New Fall Skirts—of laire in the season's mew just reccived for this spe- .11 wo0) striped Prunel- A ¢ g = cial selling. Crepe de 2 Autumn-leaf I‘»m\\n. grays, e and Pgirct T\gill h la. The color combina- tan and herringbone mix- - straight lines with trim- tions are just what you tures. mings of embroidery, bead- will want. Mannish sports or dres ing or braid. Also velour plaid skirts with large pearl buttons at the side. Special, $5. models with set-in or rag- lan sleeves, belted or loose. Sizes 16 to 42. $11. Navy and black are the colors. Again we mention: Thesc are Special. $11. DOWN STAIRS BTORE Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Special, $1.58 Pair 125 pairs Pure Thread Silk Stockings—every pair perfect and reinforced with deep gar- ter hems. Black, cordovan, nut brown, gray, silver and nude. Not all sizes in every shade. 140 pairs Silk Lisle Hose, special, 50c pair, with em- broidered clocks, Blue, brown and black. Sizes 835 to 10. 150 pairs Lisle Hose, spec 35c pair, 3 patrs for 81, full- fashioned deep garter hems and reinforced. Sizes 8% to 10. DOWN STAIRS STORE. 500 Pairs Women's Fall Oxfords, Special, $1.95 pr. Black Calf Brown Calf Patent Leather Five Eyelet Oxfords with Cuban heels and tip. Smart looking for street wear right now and later. All sizes from 3 to 8 in the combined lot. Don't judge the quality and fashionable lasts of these by the low price. They're Special for Friday and quality and styles are far in advance of $1.95. * DOWN STAIRS STORE Underthings, 38¢c Very Special Tomorrow Gowns, Chemise, Bloomers, Children’s Gowns Women’s Gowns, in white and pastel shades. 38c. White Chemise, 38c. Bloomers, tailored or trimmed. 38c. Children’s Long-sieeve Gowns, sizes 6, 8 and 12 years. 38c. DOWN STAIRS STORE Handmade Blouses Very Special, $2.05 Fine Batiste Handmade Blouses, trimmed with lace or em- hro‘u]ery. Slightly soiled or imperfect. White Voile Blouses, special, Georgette Blouses, special, 78¢c, with collars of contrast- $2.48, tie-back styles with plain ing white materials. or frill front. ~Flesh, white, ’ pongee. 100 Sweaters, Special, $1 Sweaters, Special, $1.78 Slip-on Sweaters with long Wool Slip-ons, lon sleeves, sleeves. A bit imperfect. pldin weaves, wanted colors. DOWN STAIRS STORE ‘Boys’ School Pants, Special, $1.48 150 pairs of Corduroy Pants, good wearing. Some full lined. Sizes 8 to 17 years. A £-=on 120 Boys’ Blouses, special, 58c, VOglle g_f ne73: {J;tterncd percale. izes 7 to ears. Bandeaux 30 Junior Sulii. special, $5.95 Special, 38¢c each, of all-wool jersey, full 7 = Tined. ‘Sizes 4 to 8 years. e, T gl Dutton-on A few of Fremch serge, $650. Sizes 2 to 10 years. 100 Striped and Figured Broche Bandeaux, in pink. Back fastening and strong DOWN STAIRS STORE tapes. Sizes to 46. Sheets, Special, $1 100 Girdles, special, $1— Bleached Sheets. of good qual- Semi-elastic, with long ity, but with slight imperfec- tions; hemmed and in sizes back and four supporters. All sizes to 32. 54x90, 63x90, 72x90, 72x99 and DOWN STAIRS STORE lace 40 Boys’ Fall Suits, special, $9.75, with two pairs pants, all-wool materials. 120 Wash Suits, very special, Bleached Pillowcases, a bit imperfect, but wanted quality. Sizes 42x36 and 45x36. Outing Flannel, special, 18c . yard. NOWN STAIRS STORE 81x90. Crib Blankets, special, 25c; 2 for 45c. Pillowcases, special, 20c—200 . PANAMA SHRINERS {SOUTHEASTERN ROADS SIGN PACT WITH MEN COMING NEXT JNE Delegation of 1,000 to In- I clude Uniformed. Band and Patrol Team. Abou Baad Temple, Oasis of Pana- ma Canal Zone, A. A. O, N. M. §, comprising about 1,000 members. will send a large delegation to the 1923 Shrine session in this city hext June. News to this effect was re- celved today from Willlam F. Foster, potentate of the Panama temple, who also states in his letter that the dele- gation will include a uniform band and patrol of seventy-flve members. This fs the most distant temple of the Shrine to answer to the call of Almas Temple for the Imperial Coun- cil session here. The temple was or- ganized June 26, 1917, Members were unable to attend the session last spring in San Francisco, and will make their initial journey next year. Members of the temple reside both on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The territory is known as the handle of the Shrine fan of the United States. Announcement is made today of the plans of the Southern Railway Com- pany for handling the crowds next June. A letter from H. F. Cary states that the rallroad will have accom- modations at Alexandria for 15,000 or more people, who will occupy sleep- Ing cars there. Arrangements will also be perfected by the steam rail- roads and the electric lines to trans- port 45,000 people an hour from Alexandria to Washington, and from Washington to Alexandria. This parking space, Mr. Car. nounces, will be known as Park,” and, as above stated, will ac- commodate 15,000 or more people in sleeping cars. Dining cars will be open twenty-four hours each day. Bathhouses have been provided for men and for women, and-also barber shops. Shrine Park will be electri- cally lighted. Perfect sanitary ar- rangements have been made, and there will also be ample police pro- tection. Hospitality De Luxe. “The hospitality committee i golng to have a time of it.” said Rufus Pear- son. president of the Caravan Club, today, “Of course, they picked the quirtbssence of Washington affabil- ity, amiability and all that to boss ithe job when they picked Whosis. i Yes, Henry—'Designate or apply the appellation Henry to muh’ Lansburgh. “He will have a thousand con men —excuse me, giad-hand men—all re- hearsed up and trained like he is, to jolly the visitors. They will all have their other suits on and shave every day while the folks are in town. “You see, when you take a man like ‘Dub Me Hank' and add to him 999 others who act like he does—that i, just ooze out happiness, joy and glad- You-came stuff, and do it all the time when nothing’s going on—and add to it the Shrine, say. them folks never will get home. Washington will be good enough for them and they will just send up and have all their clothes sent down. “Henry—or. more properiy ing, ‘Just employ the name Henry in paging me'—I understand, in a quandary, whatever that is, over the proper raiment to drape on himself them happy days. He wants himself and his slaves to look unique and yet not like sheiks—'shykes,’ he calls ‘em. So he will meet up soon with Ross Andrews, the decorations committee shark, to find out the proper make-up. You see, the hospitality properties should match the scenery, at least some. “Henry, or ‘bark Henry and I'll come’ sald the other day when somebody was worrying about there not being water enough at Great Falls for all the bath- ing, stc. during the. rst week In June— “Why worry? They'il mostly be gone by Saturday night.' “Say, did_vou hear that one temple wrote Ell Morey asking for 100 rooms with, 500: baths? No it was not Pitts- burgh and I'won't say which it was. We will put them either in the Y. M. C. A natatorium or_the aquarium in the fish commission house. 1If these will not do we will put them on & raft in the Tidal basin. Morey certinly cannot furnish « lake with every room. You see, it is unreasonable to expect an oasis to be attached to a hotel, like a bunch of mis- tletoe to a tree. “But I am geeting a or ‘Say Henry—that's and very few ever get a “What's this you ask ity apply to hospitals? mean that this bunch of from Henry, fMcient, ( ) ity experts are Eoing to the hospitals—at first, any Henry—there I go again. Henry' and he says it onl send him to a hospital. simply must open my mal “FIGHTING WORD” WINS. * KANSAS CITY, Mo., October 5.—Rul- ing that a certain expression was a “fighting word the world over,” Judge Arba S. Van Valkenburgh in federal court yesterday ~dismissed the case against’ Sid Williams, alleged striking railroad employe. The case was brought under an injunction granted the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad ‘when it was asserted Williams attacked Fate George, a non-union employe, at !3]1el Sg{lngfleld shops of the railrvad on uly 31 Rallroads of the southeastern mee- |® &Toup and larger lines in the east of the rallroads by L. A. Downs. vice | The annual dahlia <how of the tion of the United States and brother- ‘\’r}:!:x‘.x‘]‘:*l:m‘!')‘,h(vh;:;‘v;‘(fle::flrl‘::\.llllr::;‘l,d.,‘lr!';t:[:::c::,d:lc:":: ll;\elr‘(;cx::‘r‘-larl".u': s_;c’nrgll:x. | koma Park Hortleultural Club will hood organizations of conductors and | only large line in the southeast Which | {ee und Lo 15, Sheppard. president of | woeme e jrow, evening in the T trainmen today signed an agreement | did not participate in today's confer- | (he Order of Rallway Conductors and | varieties will b o1 exhibition un settlig all outsanding differences be- tween them and extending present wages and working regulations until October 31, 1923. The agreement was reached at a District Grocey SocieTy | “See Etz and Sce Better” What Eyes Characterize An ADITORIAL No. 2 'HE usual characteris- tics that accompany black eyes are intensity of feeling, implusiveness, depth of thought, mag- netism, penetrativeness, sincerity and jealousy. ETZ optometrists are characterized by the fa- cility with which they set about remedying dew ficiencies in sight. Pe- riodical e xaminations here preclude eye dis- dress, ( BT TABLETS REGULARLY TR o ke lines and heads of the Order of Rall- |either party shall be withdrawn. Com- | 8t. Louis, Norfolk and way Conductors and the Brotherliood | mittees of the labor organizations and | of Railroad Trainmen. managements of individual railroads | burg and Potomar, X = 3 = C4 | stations companies a southeast, it was said, practically con- | of Jocal rules affecting efficiency of | Savannah, Charleston and cluded the process of getting ugree-|railroad operation or pay of employes merts hetween the two labor OTEan- | during the temure of the general izations and all of the larger raflroads agreement. In the United States, western roads as | “ng contract was signed in behalf ence, has an individual agreement. W. . Les, Dresident of e, Brother in addition to agreeing to maintain | hood of Railroad Tralnmen. the present rates of pay and rules the | Rallroads assenting to the agree- southeastern agreement provided that iment were the Atlantic Coast Line, all disputes over wages_and working | Central of Georgia, Chesapeake and conditions now pending before th&|Ohio, Loulsville and Nashville, Mobile STORES, Inc. Address Communications to President, 2325 18th N. W. Phone Col. 9855 P& There Is a D-G-S Store Near Your Home ~B For This Week Only! Extra Special! HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE, in largecan . . . 35 D-G-S BUTTER, Ib., 49¢ D-G-S GOLDBAG COFFEE, Ib., 28¢c WHITE HOUSE VINEGAR,one gallon. . . . . . . 53 FANCY EARLYJUNE PEAS, twocans . . . . . . 25 FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS Ib., 30c TEMTOR MAPLE SYRUP,can . . . 15c CHUM SALMON, can. . 11c | CRISCO, Ib. can . . . 21c SPECIAL! RITTER’S CATSUP 11c GELFAND’S HORSERADISH and CHOW All D. G. S. Stores are well stocked with new stock in this line. Pure, Wholesome, Appetizing. POST TOASTIES or KELLOGG'S, package . . . . . CREAM OFWHEAT,package . . . . . . . . .. . PUFFED WHEAT, two packages . . . . . . . . GOLD MEDAL BUCKWHEAT, three packages . . . . SHREDDED WHEAT, twopackages . . . . . . . sioud e MALT BREAD %55 Should Use Bking Cor m’s M ' i Krumm’s Macaroni and Spaghetti All D. G. S. Stores will from now on carry this fine line of Macaroni and Spaghetti. be surpassed. (1] 0I0 THE_FINEST HAMS THAT MONEY CAN BUY - & = Its quality cannot 3 packages for 25c You’'ll Like It The tastiest, daintiest Cake you ever ate, vou'll agree, is a " CORBY CAKE Every one of the many varieties makes its individual appeal, and vou have the Corby guarantee of purity. At all D. G. S. Stores—fresh from the Corby ovens CLEANEASY SOAP, three for . . . . OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, three for . . ARGO CORNSTARGH, three packages “The Prize Bread Flour of the World” PURE WHOLESOME—————NOT BLEACHED CeresotaFlour,51bs..25¢c NEW NAVY BEANS, Michigan, pound 7% 10c 25¢c 25¢c ‘District GrocerySociety Stores, Inc. folk Southern, Richmond, Frede 15 conference between officlals of lhtlm"rond Labor Board submitted hylund Ohlo, Nashville, Chattan and T aboard Air I TAKOMA DAHLIA SHOW. egular closing time of the lib | |