Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 15

v ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Saks & ompany Seventh Street i Pennsylvania Avenue B R L . R e 5 T . i e e A Two-in-one Sale of Men’s Suits and Overcoats Separately—Suit or Overcoat—the price—and a special one it is, too, is $27.50. But {» both Suit and Overcoat—the two . | At's just a matter of choosing both—Suit and Overcoat—and pocket- ing a saving of well-nigh $20—for they are quite $35 garments—all of them. ] ! . The Suits i \re Tweeds, Herringbones and Pencil Stripes— in 2. 3 and + button models—young men’s, con- servatives and sports. Light, dark and medium colorings. The Overcoats Are the new “Great” Coats—Double-faced Cloths around: Raglan or kimono sleeves—and in the wanted light colors. Typically tailored—in all sizes—Third Floor A $5 Value in Men’s Hats $3.85 These are those silk-finish Soft Hats—they “feei? the quality that’s in them—silk lined—in the smart . shapes ; becoming proportions—and rich shades—Gray, Carbon, Brown, Black ) Attractive Specials in Boys’ Clothes Again for Saturday wonderful assortment of unusual values- that Suits With two pairs of full lined Knickerbockers © -—Light and Dark Gray, Tweeds and Fancy Mix- tures ; strictly all wool. 7 to 17 years. i QOvercoats For Boys from 7 to 17 years—made up in smart mixtures—Gray and Brown shades, with convertible collar: belt all around Mackinaws In assortment of the popular plaids: belt ail around ; canvertible collar and inverted plait in back. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Choice, $6-75 Boys’ 2-Pants Suits $13.75 Fancy Mixtures, in Blue, Brown, Tan and Gray— also the popular tweeds—plaited and sports models. Both pairs of pants full lined. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Roys’ Corduroy Button-on Suits, in Brown, Blue | and \Ir.me color ; ‘strongly made. Sizes 214 $1 The Much Wanted Sweaters $6,.95 The fact is they are $8.50 grade. In White, Navy, Gold and Cardinal —made with shawl collar, pull-over style—and are in all sizes for men, boys and girls—up to 46. Men’s Shoes —A Special— $5.95 her Lace Shoes or Oxfords, Brogues. College Semi-Brogues, French and Square toes, Eng- m < and Conservative lasts. ‘hey are offered in all the popular leathers—Good- vear sewed oak soles—single or double-stitched, and rubber heels Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ Hose—Black,” Tan and White; 25(; sizes 6 to 11. SPECIAL.... Boys’ Shirts—riew patterns; collar at- tached or neckband. Sizes 12}% to 14. 95¢ ].u_\\ Long Pan ilor \u1t< in Blue \erge, with regulation white-braid trimmed collars; and $8 95 “broad-fall” pants. Sizes 2J4 to 10 years.... Boys’ Regulation Jack Tar Reefers—with emblem on sleeves; and lined with Red Flannel. $1 250 Sizes 2% to 10 years.... Children’s Shoes Boys’ Scotch Grain Brogue Bals, in Black and Brown; heavy oak sewed soles—waterproof : rub- ber heels—“just like dad’s.” x SPECIAL ..... :5:2 iot?s}}%n- :3-:: Boys’ Blouses—fancy stripes; neckband or Sizi 2eeeen -4 collar “attached; sizes 6 to 16 years. 69¢ SPECIAE. o/« o i it snivis Spisan Muenioisiniie Girls” Lace Shoes—nature shape lasts; sewed oak soles; spring or low heels. Either Brown Calf, Black Kid, Gun Metal or Patent Leather. Sizes 8% to 11.. .$2.95 Sizes 1132 to 2.. .$3.95 Boys’” Domet Pajamas—Jacket and Pants— silk frog fastenings; neat patterns. Sizes 51_45 8 to 18 years. SPECIAL..........c0c00 79¢ Boys’ Cotton Union Suits — Gray ribbed:; sizes 2 to 16 years. SPECIAL.... On the Economy Floor ' (Fourth Floor) $ 1 9 Men’s Great Coats ---in the smart cloths. That'’s a price that sets a new Economy Floor record. The lowest best vet. Double-faced Cloths—plain and plaid backs—belt all around. regular sleeves—and in the light colors if you want them; ot medium shades yvet—for the Raglan and if you prefer. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922: 13 CATHOLIC WOMEN URGE GIVIC STUDY Resolution Adopted Here Ad- vocates Classes to Dis- cuss Problems. Natlonal Council of € does all it f ithat bind th countries, t v perpeuat it g into the Catholic Weita ition went on record would ¢ “the [will be delive general subject work of the « @ {tions n con it : Rural District Problents. Another ton with {tonight with oclack, ov llhx Catholic { Benson, add ! Couneil of Catholic \ W held in the religion and mor differ in reli we stand (¢ jeiples on w Torm w morality. {the Ui Women and urzed t men and wor nexy of the Catholic Chur ! Defends Nation's Youth 1o guide and M) motl ‘Ll\ g birth. sible b Lt numb Nelsgon O's jout the imports §¥1itoday, and Mis: jrector of the woma District of Columbia. ex | bureau's work, urcing that hours for women be made suf aj nt United . Stat delivered from the Department of Justice. If Your Head Aches Consult Us. ClaflinOptical Co. ¢, °ciuf s is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of Americans. Kondon's works wonders for your cold, sneezing, cough, chronic catarrh, head- ache, sore nose, etc. —is a Pn:scnplmn for Colds,! Fever and, LaGrippe. preventing Pneumonia. 1y short to enable them to devote the | | /WOULD CENSOR MOVIES | Parents Advised to Scrutinize Pic- { tures for Children—Oregon i Law Scored. Arousing of the civie co IUSHENS © Catholic women throughout the country to the end that they form !y classes for the study of civie prob-| lems was urged in a resolution adopted today by the National Coun- jeil of Catholic Women in second an i {nual convention here. This 12 | tion, along with several othc [ reported for the re v tee by Mrs. A, I B e afrman, | i n nET retur of Salt Lake Ci ) . . o The resolution “e a *uth- | olic women's 2 £ t 1 2 ¥ 3 3 | the, v i ur. 5 > of for S { the polls in def ; b tne 3 ;i . { sucred to Chri ¥ i s ce - A y " . | Movie Cenxorship Advixed. Alagol Ak 3 i i, ot {cAildren to see th s D at the U crat, siana. The senator a prac [ only proper p 1 f . 1S I . | Whi Ra 0 5 G womanhood ind American f y E " 2 e ' ! The same resolution 1 my in 2 y es . been 06, T work of the N ¢ . Hheaitio i) Al fare Coun i -1 ___..__—_— i s in § 4 " AR SR R A I S RSN RS SRR SRR SR SN SRS SRS SSASRSARS SRS AR 'y Tuttof 3(\ & R P 'l; Values to $1.25 ution col 4 £ women of ¢ 2| Fabric Gloves 2 = tionable meas n de 2 s =% = 7 Lo 17 79¢ Where Your Dollars Comnt Mast | S s The same resolution sa hat_“the | % e . gk 7 4 A Z A z é & PA z 7 2 P4 b4 % hroper time to the home and citizens | e grestings LAFLIN BN \\\\\53\’5\V‘&\&\ SEANANRLTLEAL LS SARLARH LA RNR BB LNREN NS 1t's the | jmost speedy remedy we know, DEATH COMES SUDDENLY. AMATEUR THEATRICAL PROGRAM IS ARRANGED ALOYSIUS MEMBERS GREET FATHER GEALE S. Ferguson Strick Mies Elizabeth en in Ho: Miss Elizabeth & intendent pnlhic Hospi institution heart trouble. Funeral service, nurses’ hon o'clock this Officials and frien tion over whi united in expres efficlent manize nE her e tal. Catholic Women’s Guild Preparss Exhibit at the New | Willard. Rector and President of Gonzaga College Center of Entertainment | at College Hall. ruson National Homeo- The Catholic Women's Guild of the | Two hundred and fifty members ot ec | the Aloysius Club and thelr friends, gathering in Gonzaga College Hall last night, welcomed back Rev. J. C. Geale, S. J., as rector of St. Aloyslus theatric: Willard s to be held liotel tomorrow. Aumber of scenes from representative pliys will be shown, with the aid number of model theaters. nged by Mary d Mrs. K. York. will be Pro?. of Fordham v. Robert L ne institution. esent Loy nd Holy C will be repre- Church amll president of Gonzaga Col- lege. The reception was marked by a tur- key supper and addresses. C. W. Darr delivered the address of the evening. He denounced the hooded organiza- | tion. which he charged was the cause of the greatest movement of In(uli‘l*‘ ance seen in this country during ch A | past few generations. Among other speakers were Fran- s T. Hurley, representing the Aloy- us Club: J. senting the Holy Trinity tion; J. Eugene Gallery, represe: nflng the Gonzaga College Alumni i tion, and Rev. E._ J. Sweene moderator of the Aloysius Club. Entertainment numbers included selections by the Aloysius Quartet, | consisting of Frank Duffy, Robert| Cody O'Lone, Charles Reagan and Thomas | here 1q Py ; a solo, by Thomas J. Cantwell, | tenses. This “niversity of ¢ 1 of W {ing school pital, New A HAS LONG TRIP AHEAD. Diniel A. The Rev. Malth Doran of the re Council will also aspeets of dramatic Hadley Doyle, repre- congrega- | of St N and | dis- | A Dh pertinent J Atch | ¢ s Iilsic Kernan, director of dra- Trinity College, will pre tho tar 1 accompanied by Harry Hali; songs by | MOFrow mois i, : |George O'Connor, accompanied by Majestc : Matt Horne; Cleary’s four-man sym- | phony orchestra, and the toastmas: i | tership of W. J. Leahy, former s | sistant district attqrney. e NEGRO’S JOB IS ISSUE. s Margaret Cal en Haltigan. WADSWORTH DEBT ENVOY. Fliot W v of the loar legal figit | country. nr reach uary. Ransdell Announces Fight Will Be Made on Cohen Appointment. istant secre- e of for- I represent the United miing conference of GASTON SPE!\T $4 00’) A determined fight on the confirma- |tion of the nomination of W. ¢ nhsm as controller of «nelnmu 2 he of eeupation of the he Unit- ended more cost iana. Tl\' senator was i White House caller today, but said timated th s e 5,000,000 in ubject of Cohen's appointment le by the President, had not b e maintaining its | the The Jdate of the | . Waomen's Onyx Sillc and Pelt Spert Hose EHREND’S| ™ 720-22-24 7th St. NW. L s Look Your Best This Thanksgiving: 100 Coats, Duplicates, Up to $39 Style Come here Saturday and get the big west values youll find in Washington in these coats. Your choice of such mate- rials as Bolivia, Normandy, Velours, Suedine, Meltons, Silk ‘Plush and As- trakhan Cloths, trimmed with Fitch, Opossum and Beaverette Collars, silk Regular lined and interlined; all colors. and extra sizes. ——Other Wonderful Coat Specials Oonly 75 Coats in tnis lot, of fine Bolivia an ds 75 N o r mandie. Trimmed and All plain. sizes. AANABARALLELLANNANL ARG Only about fifty Coats - to r‘hnnsws from, in velour' and suedeine. Fur- trimmed and plain. DIUN R . Closing Out Dresses that Sold to $20 Direct copies of exclu- sive models znd fashioned the secason’s favored aterials, such as velvets, »e satin, crepe de chine, otine, poiret twill Canton crepe and silk lace in zll colors. Bead, em: vn'ul drapery, metal jorna- g panels. iringe and 'braid cwest Fall Frocks. e, of $5.95 to $6.98 Skirts A wonderful lot of prmk]lzi and serges, in pleated and tailored models, in all the new fall shades. -137.95 to $9.75 Dresses all-wool em- Sizes Mor of these velours and serges, in nd braided. 4.9 Sizes to 32 waistband. *S — 85 Girls’ Coats in a Big Sale Samples Worth to $12.50 $ style are these, broidered a to 4 vears NSRRI SA s Warm and goed % splendid garments. Made of excel- fum qualities of wool cloakings in | tan, brown and blue in popular sport *r/‘ or dress models for girls 4 to 14 vears. Some have Raglan shoulders. others set-in sleeves, all-around belt and finished with novelty pockets. SRLSEALAEN UL AR AN RAAR AN RL R RS BANRRNS VLA AN Big Girls’ $6.50 Dresses Wool Crepe and Serge Navy Blue, Brown and Tangerine S—Dresses. of fine Freneh serge and novelty crepe. New ———long-waisted style, Babies’ Warm Coats C lum:hl"a—Corduro y 52 49 $4.95 - with detachable belts and fancy b4 7 s s 7 z b4 b4 DS e aiation . mnady $1.39 Baby $5.00 Baby styles for girls 6 to 14 years. i Bonnets, 98¢ Bunting Coats?, $6.98 Girls’ Coats $398 2 Winter Coats for lit- cars of age. Made of atisfactory quality wool tan, brown and blue. $4.95 Perfectly made, with smocked back and front yokes. Fombroidered collars and fancy pockets. Fur Chokers $2.98 to $9.98 There is a great collection of Chokers, in coney, squirrel, opos- sum and dyed kolinsky, in all the Silk Petticoats $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 saline lnfle(us and smart, straight deep flounces and | | NE in_ne with models, ARARREAGRENAS L LR LR ; pin cording and small ruffies. new fall shapes. ? b . ; ] Another Sensational Sale Beyond Parallel 7 7 2 Women's Shoes | Z omen s oes | New Combination Choice of Z Pumps. —Military P4 Patent Tongue . —Fiat 2 Pumps. —— O | DressySatinPumps. —_— Bfl};};etouxs ; Patent Pumps. ALS: ? Tan Oxfords. 1 dizes z 4 ” SSSSSSSRAR RS