Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1924, Page 21

PREACHER AND CHOIR MEMBERS ARE HURT| Mrs. Coakley Is Configed to Dedl as Result of Crash in Rev. Mr. Barrows’ Car. : ‘ SRR | TRUCK KNOCKS BOY DOWN% —— 1 Mrs. Edna Wheatley Injured When; Struck by -Auto. | | Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, pastor of.| Eastern Presbyterian Ghurch, and| Mrs. Florence Coakley, 611 B street | northeast, and Mrs. S. B. Bowling, 613 F street northeast, members of the church choir, were injured Wednes- day night as a result of the pastor's automobile colliding with a street car| =t Massachusetts avenue and Sth street | nertheast. The automobile was being driven ehst oh Massachusetts avenue at a slow rate of speed, it is stated, and on the approach of a southbound’ car the pastor made a quick turn in an effort old an accident o attend a church prayver meeting last night. Mrs. Bowling was only slight- 1y hurt. 1019 Charles Francis Stu nine, driven by Eve street, Alexan Va. A rear wheel of the vehicle passed over his foot. He was taken to Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital and treated by Dr. Chung. While erossing Pennsylvania ave- nue near Jo west_about afternoon, Mrs. twenty-two, 501 6th st was Knocked down by an automobile and injured about the body. She was taken home and treated by her fam- ily physician. The driver of the au- tomobile that injured her failed to atop. . HEADS BIG COAL FIRM. cuerk of Thirty-Two Years Ago Now President of Concern. | BURC rting as a $10,000,000 corpo- operafing twenty-four coal | in Westmoreland county. | who advanced from F | High 22 722 N\ \ . N . \ \ \ \ § \ Women's High Shoes A pair of High Shoes comes in mighry handy at this season of the year. black and brown Russia calf. 72222777 Z v | cises tonigh , | minister From The Fami]y Shoe Store We've good, big variety in Priced at $5.00 to $10.00 Including . Grover's Soft Shocs for Tender Feet Children'_s Shoes THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. O, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1924, g Pastor to Be Installed CONVENTION HERE Steps Taken for Holding 1825 Session of Club Body in ‘Washington. : A proposal that the local Kiwanis Club make efforts to bring the an- nual convention of all the &lubs in ¥ the *country to Washington in 1925 % was discussed at the weekly lunch- eon’of the club gt the Washington Hotel yesterday: - Definite action will .be taken at the first meeting in Feb- | Tuary. If the convention {s held in the N: tional Capital, it“will mean that t! city will be the host of appro mately from 8,000 to 10,000 Kiwan- ians. - The 1924 convention s being held at Den: ., and it is Te- ported that St. Paul and Atlantic Clty are prepared to spend considerable money to get the next conwention Claude H. Woodward Is chairman of the 1926 convention committee. Harry || G. Kimball, the new president, pre. sided at the luncheon. Winslow was re-elected secretary treasurer. ve o AARYEY BAAKK SMITH, CHURCH TO INSTALL | NEW PASTOR TONIGHT, Rev. Harvey B. Smith to Assume Charge of Columbia Heights Christian Congregation. Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, late of Hutchinson, Kan., is to be installed as pastor of Columbia Heights Chris- tian Church, with appropriate exer- The services will be followed a reception to the new the Sunday schoolroom of the church. Among the ministers Everywhere Farbo may be applied .on any surface and right over old wallpaper. It makes a splendid job and the cost for mate- rial is only about $2.00 for an average room. Very quickly and easily applied. SoldatBest Paint Stores Baltimore Water Paint Co. ADD WATER. AND US[~ . Smith |s said to have a fine reputation as a minister in_the middle west. At the time the call was extefded him by the Colum- ing_several important posts. He is 4 native of cated at Tran: has just close more than s S as pastor of the t Christian Church of Hutchinson, r. Melton, the retiring pastor, executive secretary of the Union of the District, hav- ccepted a call to that post some After Installing his suc- cessor, Dr. Melton will make an ex- tended tour of the south, visiting cities in Georgia and Elorida as rep- resentative of the United Christian iet Shises wnd Olords FOl’ Women Style “A” Pictnr:d in black Style “B” Pictured in tan calf, §7.00 OXFORDS FOX‘ Women At $6.50 A special showing of sports and wintcrvweigl\t Walking Oxfords, in patent leather, kid and calf leathers. kid and tan Saturday Is Childten's Day at the Family Shoe Store Mannish Brogues—of Russia calfskin, square #nd round toes — over-weight oak soles and rubber heel 9—13%, $4 1—6, $5 Others at $6, $7 and $8. « Storm King Rubber Boots for Boys and Gitls Rubbers and Arctics. FAMILY SHOE STORE Over Fifty: Girls' Boots Nut brown Russia calf, solid oak soles heels, A 0 D widther " Little Girls' ,Bl\xcllers " Soft brown calf Blucher, with soft box toe and flexi- ble welt sokés. C and D widths— 4 4 534—8%4, $3.50 Others at $450, $5.00 and p A—12, M 7 $6.00. Boss’ TwoBuckle HightCot Siorm, Shoes Joseph Strasburger Co,, Inc. *’ Vears’ Saetisfactory-Ser: KIWANIANS TO ASK } _ 3 and 25 ; \ J B\ - Women’s $3.25 Full- $1 and $1.50 Earrings Fashioned Silk Hose ; 4 “"$3.25 55¢ Pair _Beautiful eilk stockings of flawless quality—every patr perfoct and full of class Novelty Earrings, in pendant, service. Heavy-welght silks, in black drop and shower effects of jet, colored aind- cordovan- pure ik ‘&l the avay crystal, pear] and fancy metal effects. Great assortment of shapes and de- up, including garter top. Goldenberg's—HOSIERY DEPARTMENT— slgne. isie @oldenberg's—First Floor. Front Oress Al ‘ f Umbrellas Midseason and Advance Slight Seconds of Regular Spring M illiner $5, $5.50 and $5.98 - Ki_n(_ls, at Ap £ £ An entirely new show- ing of beautiful Hats— every one advanced in style and designed for wear now and early spring. Beautiful Dress Hats of Faille Silk and Taffeta, in combination with straw braids; lovely Silk Hats, Black Hair Hats and Visca Haircloth Hats. 3 All the new favored colors for advanced spring wear— every trimming effect which is in demand, such taffeta puffs, jet ornaments, pleated ribbon fan fancies. Important Sale of Children’s $12 and $15 Winter Coats A manufacturer’s close-out of the season’s remaining stock of Children’s*Winter Coats —offering beautiful coats for little tots and larger girls at savings prudent mothers should promptly take advantage of. A special purchase of Women’s Colored Silk Umbrellas, sure to be re- - ceived with acclaim—the values are wonderful. Fine quality silk taffeta umbrellas, in tape edge, fancy woven and satin border styles, in the wanted shades of navy, green, purple, brown, garnet, red, etc. Well made, with tips and club ends. Excellent as- sortment of handles, including ivory, bakalite and amber trimmed effects, also fancy carved and enameled woods. Some of these have slight irregularities in the weave of the silks, such as an occasional thick thread, but these are harell& percegtiblc. All are fully guaranteed for wear and service. Goldenberg's—UMBRELLA DEPARTMENY—Finst Floor. Girls’ and Juniors’ $17.50 to $22.50 Winter Coats $10.95 A January reduction sale that cuts deeply into regular prices to effect a prompt disposal of winter coats for girls and juniors. Materials are soft, warm and dressy velours and bolivias, in brown, copen, reindeer and navy blue. Plain or trimmed styles with box back, some with fur collars of beaverette and opossum. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Goldenberg’s—JUNIOR COAT SECTION—Second Floor. - Women’s $6 and $7 Oxfords and Strap Pumps ductions in this clearance salerand choose new $4.69 footwear here tomorrow at $4.69 a pair. s Choice of several styles, all taken from our regular lines of $6 and $7 low shoes, including black satin strap pumps, patent leather cut-out strap pumps and dull leather cross-strap pumpe: Sizes 2% to 7, widths A to C. Choice tomorrow at $4.69 a pair. Goldenbers's—SHOE DEPARTMENT—First Floor. . es, glycerine Al sizes from 2 to 5 years and 6 to 10 years. Little Girls’ Coats Ages 2 to 5 Years autiful materials of Botany Broadcloth and Bolivia, in rich shades of brown, tan, reindeer and wine. The season’s favored models, with hand-smocked yokes and loose straightline styles. All with fine fur collars. Finely tailored and warmly lined. Sale price, $9.90. Girls’ Coats Ages 6 to 10 Years Coats of heavy, soft-pile wool overplaids, with self collars fur collars. Very smart styles, with narrow tie belts and fine bhuttons. Tailored in superior manner and finished with ood linings. Sizes 6 to 10 years. Sale price, 1 5 Three Styles Sketched et S Bl W e S AR n.$o,;g- 'm;ég ‘ 25¢, 35¢ and 50c | (977] SOFT COLLARS| These attractive bags were originally sold for $3.98, but as the result of a special pur- chase we can offer them adt on}yfiSl.&S’. T the opular pouch shape, made of fine. cut beads ST R AT ot : o Fn lZavantcd shades—solid colors and steel com- E_& W . Collars are rCCOgmzed d'? the stand- ard of quality and excellence, and it was our good fortune to secure thousands of this famous trade-mark brand of Soft Collars to sell at a frac- tion of regular value. You will want a dozen or binations. Draw-string top with bead tassel more for a whole season’s supply at 15¢ each! and five-row loop fringe. Colors include steel sphinx, blue, green, red, jet, cherry, brown, Every collar absolutely perfect—fresh, new and 79c--1 in the popular shapes worn by well dressed men. C /2 DOZ' yellow, etc. - The- fine materials include Crepe Silks, Pongee Silks in natural tan shade, English Goldenberg’s—First Floor. o Lie. Entire Stock of Women’s Pique, Mercerized Oxford,/Elfilish Broadcloth, Fancy Pique and Domestic Broadcloth. Such popular shades as “Welgate,” “Saybrook,” “Austin,” “Kilbrook,” “Avalan,” All-Wool Scarfs | at l/ 2 Off - “Topfate,”” “Ongate,” “Mountdale,” “Eagleridge” and “Greenridge.” Each collar in separate paraffin envelope to preserve its original freshness, Adl sizes 13 to 19, Thie Clearance Sale involves our entire stock of wool and plenty of quarter sizes. ‘Men’s $2 Ribbed Union Suits scarfs in the neckwear department—brushed wool, alpaca 2 Gloves and angora wool scarfs, with fringed ends; also hat and scarf g e sets for children and grown-ups. A variety of smart styles, _ Women's C Rt | in plain colors and combinations to choose from. self or ;onzg.sttng stitching needed warmth and_protection from the biting blasts of winter. Heavy ribbed union- suits, in ecru color, with closed crotch and full locked Now that cold weather is here in earnest you will appreciate tam | buying these warm and stylish scarfs and sets at exactly one-half l s '55 | seams. Perfect quality garments, in sizes 34 to 46. 5 i | $2.50 Pajamas, $1.95 former prices. the Taocbeng’ DEPARTMENT—Main Aisls. Gloves, gauntlet cuff style, in Heavy-welght @olde Women’s $1 ‘Fleeced s ;. plain and combination colors of Flanningg?)fi::]‘ Underwear, 69c Garment i uciiii 89c Sl full cut for eis % $1.25 values, at d ton underwear for the cold ‘Warm, comfortable fleeced cotton r Ja”uary Cleara”ce Sale of Sizes A to D weather now here—shirts with high neck and long sleeves, Dutch Men’s $24.75 to $35 O’Coats neck-and elbow sleeves, low neck and sleeveless;; kae length pants. 3 and Two-Pants—Suits Perfect quality garments at 69c each. v h. $1.25 Union Suits, 95¢ Boys’. Jaeger Color Union Sults, high neck and long sleeves with The high point of Winter Clothing Values is reached in this January Clearance. . Men whio want to save many dollars on a new Suit or Overcoat should be here to Boys’ $8 and $10 Two-Pants Suits, Mackinaws and O’C; chooese from this group of garments from our regular stock, now lower priced for quick disposal. In a Great Saturday Clearaway at £ Boys may be completely outfitted for the Hundreds of Two - Pants Suits and warm Winter Overcoats—styles’ for young men and conservative models for older men. = All alike in this respect: Ex- rest of winter at unusual savings in our boys department tomorrow. We've cut prices on pertly designed and tailored from materialg” that will give amount of style and service., ; its, kinaws and junior over- z::-tspa?ot‘: si.::::cd‘;;at‘é clearance. These big values are the result. Two-pants Suits, in all the accepted fabrics—plenty of variety. Three-button Brooks’ model,rgporh, Nor- folk and comservative styles. ¥ Cgual® THE SUITS at $6.88 are in neat mixtures, Big, roomy Overcoats,'of Plaid Backs, Overplaids clever Norfolk mx , sizes 8 to 17 years. All with $wo pairs of pants. L : 3 &’RDUROY NORFOLK SUHS, in ‘sizes and Oxfords, in an assortment of styles to please every one. _Sizes 32 to 44. 7, 8,9, 15,,06 ‘and 17 years. All with two pairs of /] 7 Value-wise women should profit by the re- Beautiful Fringed '\ Beaded Bags AN $2.75 value: sevens Children’s Jersey Gloves, fleece l|inufl; ouel-cl;llp a!t!llfl: 59 also wool - gioves, i (¢ imported Wool $1.50 Reefers, $1.15 brown, navy, gray and red Men’s Brushed ‘Wool Reefers or Scarfs, in plaih camel's hair, oxford gray and striped effects. Goldenberg’s—Men's Store, Bection 1. ‘Women's nts. = = 4 MACKINAWS of all-wool plaids, in rich colorings, con- vertible collar and muff pockets. Sizes 7 to 16 {::s. JUNI( VERCO. f all-wool Herrin ne weave, o also bmen.l?n?l :rnm cheviots, wggoud'lhnel - Sizes 3 to 10 years. 5