Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1925, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1925. All Fishing Tackle Now in Half-Price Sale A Value-Giving Men's Cut Silk Neckwear 3 Specials with wonder- ful values— e And still gre —for_instanc and $3 Ties cut to . All of these a ater values an e ve sold thro Summer at the prices. higher Full-Fashioned Men'’s Lisle Hose 25¢ 10 do Men's ported Li Hose, full fashioned; in the wanted colors : Black, blue, beige and gray. zes 9% and 10 only. 65¢ < Full-Fashioned Men’s Silk Hose 85c¢ All-silk Hose, with lisle toes and heels, adding ex- s tra strength Colors: Navy and dark tan. These e all $1.50 value. . Ien’s Cotton Golf Hose 69c Colors: Came I stone and linen. +* Brighton Garters 15¢ 10 dozen of the ever- popular Br specially reduced for this sale. + Genuine Walrus Brief Cases $4.45 Regulation size, which means the 2 most de- sired by business men. Triple lock, leather straps on each end and made with 3 and 4 leather pockets. An $8.50 value. + Genuine Cowhide Boston Bags $2.00 Double handles and with allaround straps, giving them added strength. In black or tan. Saks—First Floor Saks offer many attractive items at almost unbelievable prices this sale is one that carries quality plus low price. You can’t afford to pass these up. Palm Beach Coat and Pants Special, $12 Palm Beaches from our regular stock of silk-trimmed and French faced, well tailored suits, representing the best made garments—abso- lutely from our regular stocks—making an unusual feature for this sale. Tropical Worsteds, Gabardines and Mohairs, $13.75 Coats and pants of these fabrics that sold for $20, $25 and $30. You can judge the quality from such prices. They represent some of our best Summer sellers. Most all sizes represented. Light-Weight Odd Coats Woolen Suits Special, $3-75 Special, $12 Palm Beach, Mohair and Gabar dine coats, mostly small and me- dium sizes. Just the kind of an office coat for the man who must wear a coat in the office. 60 Small Size Woolen Suits, rar ing sizes 34, 35, 36 and 37, all pick from higher priced suits. Very ex cellent choice. Men’s Knickers, $3.95 Oyster White Linen Knickers tull cut and long, some with brown, others with blue plaid sirable knickers for outdoor play. Saks—Third Floor that we've sold as high as $6. All Most de- Three Wonderful Shirt Bargains —that we know will appeal to the man who looks for economically priced quality shirts at Midsummer prices. Phillips Jones White Madras Shirts, $1.15 I'hese are neckband style and the tailoring is of the kind that lasts. Some of this lot are White Ox Weave with collar attached; also priced at $1.15. The values are worth mentioning; representing shirts that sold from $2 to $3. Sizes 15 to 17 only, English Broadcloth Shirts, 89c Think of it! English Broadcloth Shirts, Fancy Madras and White Ox Weave; all from broken lots, but there’s 25 dozen in the lot. so that you can have excellent choice in sizes 1374 to 17. The White Ox Weave have collars attached. Former value $2. : Imported English Broadcloth and $1.95 Sllk Shirts—Look at the Price! 1 * These shirts are of the finest grade of mxpnrte(l broadcloth and fine silk, as well as some few pongee with collar attached that sold for $6 and up—but the are slightly soiled, and to clear them out we made the extraordinarily low price of one ninety-five. Sizes 14 to 17, Saks—First Floor Straw Hats, Panamas and Caps Broken Lot Men's Panamas, $2.95 These Panamas are from stocks that sold for $5.75 and $6.75. Men’s Linen and Palm Beach Caps, 95¢ These are all $1.50 and $2 values. Saks—First Floor. Men’s Sennit Straws Special, $1.35 Cable and saw edge. These are all of the higher priced stock. (2asasesacsstia: o o VEQVTHING Price-Cutting Sale of PRE-INVENTORY DISCOVERIES Men's Fine Pajamas $1.35 Excellent high-grade Pajamas that sold for $Z, $2.50 and $3, including plain color crepe, woven madras and other desired materials s lot in- cludes pajamas from our regular stocks. All sizes + Men's Union Suits 55¢ 1i you are run short of Summer under- wear here is your op- portunity to put in a good supply, and you'll be ready for next Summer, too. 25 dozen Suits of checked nainsook, striped madras and other fa- vored materials original- ly selling for $1, now priced at the low figure of cents. Sizes 34 and 36 only Saks—First Floor + Look at These Sweater Values! 34 English Wool Coat Sweaters $2.95 We imported these Sweaters ourselves and have had a wonderful de- mand for them, and to clean up the balance we are offering these striped front, tan, green, brown, and gray $6 Sweaters at the unusual price, $2.95. + S1 English Slip- Over Sweaters $2.95 Another lot of our own importation in the popu- lar jaguar striped brown, blue and tan combina- tions and an unusual val- ue: they originally sold for $6. + WHITE SWEATERS At Various Prices - Some Are Slightly Soiled Jumbo Enit_ Coat fers, “Tormery §7 5 50 3 Men’s Jumbo l(ml Shn-fl\ !rs formerl no . $150:788.50 Man's Shaker, Knit _Coat, S $7.50 Man's, Jumbo Knit Siseveless Sip-over, formerly $4 Mans Shaker Hnit Coat. Slip-over. =~ close-fit _neck Iormerly 313; Boy's Shaker_ Knit_Coat. formerly S now Boys' Shaker Knit_ Coats, formerly '$13. §7 Small Boys' Shaker Knit Sup-overs. Tormerly "§3 50 $5 and $7; now. Saks—First Floor PAUL HISER, VETERAN STAR EMPLOYE, DIES | Apoplectic Stroke Is Fatal—}{ad" 1 slightly cooler in central an Not Missed Day From Labors in 18 Years. Paul Hiser, a native Washingto- nian and for 18 years an employe of The Star, died suddenly at his home, 1504 Irving street northeast, today. He was in his 69th year. Today was the first time in almost two decades of se 2 not at the elevator vania avenue entrance Building. Scor of the accumulated during his connection failed to find him there and learned that death caused his first absence from work Mr. Hiser ®ook a walk to a grocery store this morning after arising When e head pain cken with apoplexy, of a few minutes. ¥or 40 years Mr. Hiser lived Terra ta, D. C. On that memor: Neaw Year eve in 1906 road wreck spread » did heroic Shortly he w dying in from wreck taken to his hom Almos room of his house was filled with suffering. And it was to his that phy render qt rugs and give first aid to the injure those who were Cornelius I The ibing ance rendered the injured, ir later years, attributed the sav lives to the prompt by Mr. H wreck, 16 Sta newspaper Hiser called them, in the . ¥ them were outings they would visit to the “fro they would tion of the for the wch the worse It would be s judgment of weather »ecame one of the traditions The Star office Funeral arran been co place 1905. He was born in and was appoin > rom ) rter Mrs. James H . e ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES ru\n,nr Writers” C o'clock at Ce Dean will markets annual picnic Echo Park The College V has hecome an American 1t Women, will meet the A. A. U. W., 16 cuss disposition from the sale of tk the College Women's street. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Sinjoro nupnnnmu will deliv dress on the o’clock by automobi for their annual picnic. are expected to attend erths Rep01 ted The following b to the Health Depa ive hundred Deaths Rep(;rtedA Alfred E wild W. Stowell Washington Re i . 3 Tubies: July 1 7th and G s.w gl Reward: under chin etu; 28 BOOK—On day afternoon v £ P re, Md.. avilion facing itter. 044 E. D.C. ™ ase telephone o D, nruonnu Torih 1600, or all T W e braceiet. atiached: Feward. . Call Adame WRIST WATCH. initials A R on Jersey ave. car: reward. Phore North s 2 clther on Y.lw Sixth flog grgn ;q,,,," m? il St of the Fedoral &t in frout o B i Tkt | cooler tonig] > returned he complained of | Columbia—Fair and tonight; tomorrow, fair wind: cloudy tonight; | west. por tomorrow ir; cooler in east 1; moders Virginta in southeast portion We ginia—Fair and slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow, fair; cooler in east portion s for 24 Hours. 4 p.m 12 midni 29.79: noon dition of the Water. | Temperature and condition of the | at Falls at 8 a.m. toda condition, very Tomorrow—Low tide 8:40 pamn.; High tide 2:01 p.m The Sun and Moon. Sun rose, 5:05 Moon p.m. | in Various Cities. : = | z Tem e %3 | | 5| | { | ¢ C Canal Zone Rain Mamage Licenses. beloved mothe WILLIA John I (nes tTaneral heroatier. 28 In Hemoriam. ANGELI | BRANLER BRESNAHAN CUNNINGHAY e ELLA AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Timothy Hanlon 41 s CHAS. S ZURHORST 301, EAST CAPITOL s1 | - WILLIAM e 816 H § invited. Interment fhence to the Church of the Sacred ere mase will be said at D am. 8 e ot e e ot 74 ate residence Nolatives ancTeh ited Interment at Prospec i Cemeters. A light from the household is gone. ce we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled His cheery smiles and ]'mdl) ways, 1 Am uleasm\l to re | ol e and died “belos ¢ Al 1S LoviRd Wil A sox. 28+ - et o LSt 0 U 1 | Main 5512 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Main 2473 T F COSTELLO NORTH 7076, ; Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN Model Ch: : e 2 goel Jcsé#h F. erch s Sons ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W Established 1841 est_96 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Penna. Ave. NW. FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Spray; inexpensive | G T Co; 1212°F st. Geo. C. Shaffer 0 1Ly CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main OB R AT FRICEE ™ Brompt Beihary