Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1926, Page 5

D. J. KAUFMAN. mc. BSNESS LEADERS 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. Just Arrived! New Sparkling Springtime MALLORY e HATS $6 We're *“Whoopingitup™ In the “Wind-up Cleaning House for Spring Clouting Records for Sport! $35.00 Two-Pants Suits $45.00 Two-Pants Suits $55 and 360 Two-Pants Suits. . 341-75 No Alteration Charge—Deposit Accepted $350vercoats and Topcoats$ ] 9-75 Four “go-get-"em” Prices That are making the Furnishings -Department Hum Like a Beehive! 60c Wool Hose 65c Warm Cashmere Gloves |ca+ 50c Stick Pins and Tie Clasps 50c Fiber Silk Hose 75¢ Knitted Ties 50c Kum-A-Part Links 50c Pyramid Imported C Fancy Handkfs. $1.00 Gold Filled Cuff Links 50c Paris Garters Wide Web 50c Suspenders 50c White Linen Handkfs. 4 5 'j f or 'l. 00 50c Leather Belt Straps While they last—39c; 3 for $1.00 $1.00 Silk Bat Ties i e 8 3 for #2.00 $1.00 Tie Pins and Tie Clasps While they last—69c; 3 for $2.00 $1.00 Fancy Wool Hose $1.00 Plain Silk Hose $1.00 Fancy Silk Hose $1.00 Silk Ties $1.00 Knit Ties $1.00 Box of Initial Handkfs. $1.00 White Linen Handkfs. $1.00 Knee Union Suits $1.00 Kum-A-Part Links $1.00 Crown Suspenders $1.00 Leather Belts $1.00 Silk Crown Garters $1.50 Hickok Wide Belts $1.50 Hickok Wide Buckles $1.25 Full-Fashioned Silk $1.50 Belt and Buckle Combination $1.50 Fabric Gloves $1.50 Ribbed Union Suits $1.25 Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Hose $1.50 Fancy Negligee Shirts| —— $2.00 Gold Filled Cuff Links | $1.25 Cotton Night Shirts $1.25 Silk Tie and Handk{. 3 for $2.50 y Set While they last—89c; 3 for $2.50 + $2.50 Golf Caps $2.00 Flannel Pajamas $2.00 Cotton Pajamas $2.00 Warm Winter Union pe Suits $2.00 Knee Union Suits 52.00 plain and Fancy S]‘lirts 52.00 English Broadcloth Shirts . $2.50 Capeskin Gloves . _ $2.00 Box Linen Initial Handkfs. $2.00 Silk Suspenders P $2.00 Cotton Night Shirts 3 for *4.00 $2.00 Tie and Handkf. Set While they last—$1.39; 3 for $4.00 r, Money's Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUFMAN, Ic. ;1005 Pa. Ave. 1610 9th—For Lease with| THE E\/ ENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. FEBRUARY 19, 1926. T0 COUNSEL BOYS Nucleus of Organization Formed at City Club Under | “Y. M. C. A. Direction. The nucleus of an organization of Washington business men who will pledge thems to counsel local high school concerning the most suitable life was formed at a meeting the llll‘xplr‘!fl of the Young Men's tion at the City Club yesterday after- noon. Coleman Jennings, who presided at be known when_all ty will be us consid- eration to what thev intend following when thev graduate from school. Requests From B s men for all tmpertant ~oont et which 1z on the com- which s completing the or men for inspira eon, spurring the their counseling t Mr. Robinson declared that investi- gation has convinced him that 75 cent of the workers in industry are “misfits,” and he says if the lables could be turned and 75 per cent of the workers be “perfect fits” the in dustrial progress of the United States would jump ahead at a surprising rate. The speaker told of the relation of crime and the man in the wrong vo- cation. He sald that the business men here would get “a kick” out of their counsels with the high school boys! and their efforts probably would be! rich with results. | “We don't try to place a boy in his proper lifework tht,” said Mr. Robinson. “First d out his gen: eral tendencies. 1ly we narrow down to the particular subjects he is interested in, and finally we solve the individual problem.” USIC GREEK SI R'S RECITAL. Within the ar or so Wash- ington has been favored with several recitals by Gree ers. One of the most was that of Coroni, Another de- perience was hear- pas, sing role in the W ashington s production of “La Maria Coromilas-Stratos, for she sang many of the songs by Greek com. posers or native folk tunes, which cave added insight into the music of that land, which won everlasting fame in the other arts. It was Mme. Coromilas-Stratos’ debut recital in Washingto her uncle, a former Minister of Greece to the United States, was well | known as a member of the diplomatic \ corps before the war. Her hu a minister of the interior in was executed. After many viclssi- tudes, this talented and cultured w m-“ an has come to the United States to win her way with her voice. a big, dramatic soprano voice, with | marvelous color and rieh tonal qual- ity. She also gence of one of culture. He especially well ence, whioh inciuded mi countrymen. The diplon corps | was well represented. Among those present were the Greek Minister and | Mme. Simopoulos. Samara, foremost of the living com- posers of Greece, was generously rep- resented on Mmie. Coromilas program. _His soni melodies that are very the same time have ultra-modern dis- sonances _in ts, Basement Term of years Commencing March 1 Glass Ceiling. Tile Floor and Walls W St Antertion: Best Business Block in (l(Y __Inquire Hotel Inn, 608 Oth St. . % PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Und ir Supervision 1J. S. T reasury 1408 H ST. N. W. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $11,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES - BERRY, President 1724 Pa. Ave.: which Olga de Stroumillo played wel “The Girl at the Well,” a song ded- (one. icated to the singer by Mr. Samara. tinet. was unusually attractive. The worl { by Lambelet and Lontos and the se eral folk songs all were received wif enthusiasm. JAC KSONVILLE J\}Awo . JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'’y ngs such as appear, regardless of he singer's nationality, on nearly riste est le Steppe,” Saint-Saens’ r showed fine style and warmth of | Nacht.” The one song in Enxllah‘ Her French was clear and dis- | the encore, Carrie Jacobs Bond's Of the usual type of concert | Love You Truly.” Although it has been reported that | Mme. Coromilas-Stratos would make | very program were Gretchaninof’s | her home in Washington, she stated, following the concert, that she would | In the arla from “Sigurd,” the sing-! “La Cloche” and Bohm’s “Suil wie die leave almost immedlately for Chicago. | _— S—_‘“——— Jron\the AVIENUE at NHN']I']HI' DALM o BEACH Parker-Bridget Apparel for Southern Wear What are they wearing in Florida? Men, Miami bound, will find the newest tropical styles right here. There are no state boundary limits to a Parker- Jridget label. You are as liable to find it in a Racccon Coat in \ Maine as in a Tropical Suit in Palm Beach. k:mmo \ Imported English Battersby i Straws ( fine quali The newest style for the south—Yeddo Helmet—Swiss straw, flexible, $7.50. Flannel Coats, double breasted, $18. Flannel Trousers, white or striped, $9 to $15. ¥our - piece Chevy Chase Golf Suits, $40 to $65. Golf Hose and Sweater Sets, $7.50 to $12. Three-piece Tropical Worsted Suit, grain color with subdued silver stripe, Panama Hat, $10. N e w Manhattan Collar-to-match Fine Madras Shirts, $3.35. Sport Shoes, nu- buck, tan Ileather trimmings, rubber heels, $8. New Perma Silk Ties, guaranteed for a year, $1.50. ranqufl. : 'Tuesdays What's Tuesday in your home like now: A bustle of laundress supervision through steam clouds of clothes under iron? Or, pcrha]ffl, you, yourself over the hot, hand cramping iron? Banish all this—use com plete, expert, economical, pound-priced Family- Finish TOLMAN Service S ToLMAN F. W. MacKenzie, Manager 6th and C Sts. N.W. Franklin 71. 72, 7 f T@E BOYS SHOP If you were asked to tell, by the suits and topcoats you saw in the Boys’ Shop, what month it was we'd wager you'd say “April!” Yes, new Spring clothes do make a difference—even in the Boys’ Shop. Think what a difference they'd make on vou! New Spring Suits with two pairs of knickers, $12.75 to $32.50 Reefers for boys 3 to 10 years, $7 to $18. Topcoats, new mannish styles ior boys 7 to 18, $18 to $25. First Long Trouser Suits (two pairs of trousers), $20 to $30. SECOND FLOOR— BOYS' SHOP Spring Styles of Black and tan calf ox- fords and high shoes: all Shoes sizes. and SECOND FLOOR Oxfords The Avenue at Ninth * NATIONALLY KNOWN STORE-* R L L L L LR L L L L save those dchlcks VL-O-FEP Give your chicks a chance to live and grow. Feed them Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter. It contains both Cod Liver Oil and Cod Liver Meal. These, together with the good oat- meal and other ingredients, give chicks the start they need. Feed it for six weeks—and see the difference! Be sure you get Ful-O- Pep Chick Starter. Mado by TheQuaker Qats ®mpany E. W. Hughes, Brookland, D. C. Wa:rd Bros., Rockville, Md. Dickey & Co., Inc,, Roslyn, Va. Ulle Bros., Beltsville, Md. L LLL L L L L L L L L L 4