Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

D. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928.° ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Friday & Saturday in the Bargain Annex The Values Talk for Themselves— To Create a Sensation Here are 1,836 RELIEF BODY ASKS FOR PART IN CHEST Walter C. Clephane Elected President of Association Board. The Citizens' Relief Association made | formal application for membership in the Washington Community Chest fol- lowing the decision of its board of managers to do so at a meeting in the Soctal Service House yesterday after- noon. The association's board also decided to Have a new certificate of incorpora- tion ‘filed in view of the fact that the | original incorporation of the associa- tion expires at the end of the current ! year. Clephane FElected President. Walter C. Clephane was elected to | rve as president of the board during All Going Into 2 Extraordinary Price Groups A Guaranteed Saving of $5 to $10 on Every Garment Ycu can close your eyes and pick a beauty every time. Garments of high quality . . . in the tailoring, the fabric, the pattern, the fin- ish. Representing the newest fashions in men’s clothing only at prices that are much lower than the usual Bargain Annex low prices. Come tomorrow . . . select your garment . . . and save encugh to buy the shirts and other accessories advertised on this page. THE THE THE SUITS OVERCOATS TOPCOATS Finer Fabrics than A you've seen in many Come prepared to ex- These are the kind of moons . . .cWoratedt, pect the unexpected . . . tt;pcoatls if bordght :ome Cheviots, Cassimeres. ’ : PO place else would cost you Single and double breast- y:u \;rn i boe ‘: s:ppnlnl very much more. But ers. Many with the new SN NI, W BT this is the Annex, don’t double-breasted vests. plaids, herringbones, you know . . . and prices Blues, grays, browns, mixtures and plain are always lower than stripes, mixtures and shades. Tube coats, ches- elsewhere. Tweeds, plain shades. Young terfields, box coats, storm twists, mixtures, plain men’n and conservutive coats. Some silk lined. chades. Raglan or set-in Some rayon lined. All sleeves. Many are sizes. In all styles. Al- men’s models. All sizes. cravenetted. Light and terations without charge. Necessary nlterahnns free. dark shades. All sizes. Guaranteed Savings on Tuxedos, Suits and Overcoats At $23.85 TUXEDOS . .. for 1929. Peaked lapels. Jet black close grain herringbone weave. Properly cut trousers. Skinner’s satin and silk faced. SUITS . .. majority with 2 trousers. Blue serges, worsteds, cheviots, etc. Double-breasted vests. Well tailored. All new. OVERCOATS . . . blues and grays. All-wool. All styles. All sizes. Altered free. At $28.85. The finest SUITS at $28.85. Finest worsted, unfinished worsteds, serges, selected woolens. The most popular styles ... in both conservative and young men’s. Shorts, stouts, regulars, longs. All with 2 pair trousers. THE OVERCOATS . . . better weaves and finer weaves in blue, gray and mixtures. Skinner’s satin lined. All sizes. Altered free: H. Tucker. first vice presi- s. Cuno H. Rudolph. second John B. Larner, treas- | urer, and Walter S. Ufford, secretary. | The resignation of Willlam J. Flather s treasurer was accepted with a reso- | lution of regret. ‘The recent order of the District Com- missioners was read pointing for a | term of three years embers of the board Evan H. Tus 0. J. DeMoll, George De Neale, Dorsey W. Hyd, jr.; Coleman Jennings, J. E. Jones, John B. Larner, Arthur C. Moses and Mrs. Charles A. Spalding. To fill existing | vacancies on the board the Commis- | sioners designated the following new members: Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum, Wallace N. Streater. Arthur D. Call, _?_Oh]. Charles M. Bundell and Eliot H. 0 C. Clephane and Walter S. | i ere named to serve on the? i | Community Chest directorate, in the | event the application for membership tn | the latter body is accepted. | 100 Needy Families Aided. ‘Reports by association officers showed | an increase of over 100 families given | aid. at a cost of $30,802, as compared | with the number given aid the year before at a cost of $25.695 and expendi- tures of only $18,428 in 1926. Evan H. Tucker was named to con- tinue as the board's representative on ths Council of Social torate, with Wallace Hatel TRADEGROUPFAVORS' Portrait of PARALLEL PARKING ALJOLSON ;Chanze From Angle System on‘ Four Downtdwn Streets Approved. Suitable for framing with each of his i Approving recommendations made | Trunswic some time ago by William H. Harland, traffic director, the traffic committee or the Boand of Trade yesterday at a Records meeting at the City Club voted in favor of a changs from angle to parallel parking on four downtown streets. f The change in parking is recom- 0, mended for Eighth street, west side, between Market space and F street; F street, both sides, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets; New York ave- nue, north side, between Fourteenth | and Fifteenth streets, and Pennsylvania avenue between Seventeenth and Eight- eenth streets. Traffic Director Harland, a guest of the committee, declared thai angle parking is dangerous, seriously obstruct- ing trafic movements in congested sec- tions of the city and interfering with runs by fire apparatus. Angle parking, he said, does not permit a great many more cars to be parked in a given area than parallel parking. He cited the case of Thmeenth street between E and I streets. George W. Offutt, chairman, presided. M. O. Eldridge, assistant traffic director, Blue 'serges, worsteds, cheviots . . . in fact any kind you desire. Vast as- sortment, easy to match that odd coat. Altered free. Stylish, good-look- ing, and to top matters off, they’re water- proof. Plaid back. All sizes. The great hit' from the Vitaphone picture— “The Singing Fool The biggest selling record of the year. No. 4033. Only on Brunswick can you hear Jolson himself sing “Sonny Boy.” “There’s a Rainbow ’Round My Shoulder” —another big song from “The Singing Fool”—is on the op- posite side of “Sonny Boy.” Fox trot version by Tom Gerunovich and His Roof Gar- den Orchestra of “There’s a also spoke in support of the need for changes engle to parallel parking. SALE SET FOR TUESDAY. The annual sale of handiwork made by the occupational therapy depart- ment of St. Elizabth’s Hospital will take place Tuesday at the hospital. Members of the George Baldwin Mc- Coy Unit, American Women’s Legion, will be in charge, the articles for sale being made for the most part by ex- service men, The sale will continue from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., the classes at work being open to visitors until 3 o'clock. § SHOE - QOMPI.EXIONS Shoe is as Old as it Looks™... To look well and last long... shoes must be given frequent care.Griffin"make-ups”areeasy. For instance, Lotion Cream...s combination of Ivory Soap, pure Oils, and fine Waxes...is the pleasant, simple way to save or restore that new shoe complex- jon. Supplied in popular colors and neutral or colorless for two- tone and patent leather shoes. GRIFFIN -SHOE - POLISHES Men’s $3.50 and $4 Sweaters $2.65 Plain color sport coats. Also pullovers. Fancy rayon and wool. _Men’s Fleeced Sport Ccats White, trimmed with blue, green and red shawl collar and V-neck. Men’s 59¢ Blue Cham- 39c bray Work Shirts. . Two pockets. Collar attached. Triple stitched. Sizes 141; to 17. Men’s Plain Color Hose (seconds) Pr.. 9c Rayon-and-silk, and lisle. Sizes Strong frames. 10 to 1144, Men’s $1.69 Suit Cases. . 24-inch size. 300 Athletic Union Suits 39¢ Mostly Roxford make. Perfect. Madras, nainsook and soisette. (Soisettes are soiled.) Twin button and closed crotch styles. 34 to 42. Lighter and Cigarette Case both for $1 You're going to buy them to give for Christmas. Some lighters. Some value. hard 600 Pairs Wool- Mixed Hose Rayon, weol and cotton. Plaid designs. Perfect. Sizes 10 to 1114, 400 Men’s 69c 440 and $1 Ties Cut silk and open end knitted ties. New patterns. $ 2 .69 Men’s Quality Blanket Robes. . . Shaw] collar. Mercerized girdle. fvllnall rnset{lu;é alt‘ld lnage sizes. ens 1mne Cape Gloves. . $1 -1 Fleece lined. Blnck or brown. Snap button. Sizes 7Y, to 1015, Men’s $1.50 95c All-Wocl Caps. . Full lined. Leather sweat band. Sizes 63 to 7%. to find better at twice the price Special purchases . . . reductions from our own stocks . . . shirts of unusual quality . . . extraordinarily priced. Printed and woven broad- cloth, striped madras, dobby white broadcloth. Collar attached, collar to match and neckband styles. Sizes 131 to 17. SHOES ... ought to be #4...for Shoes for Fall and Winter wear. High in savings . . low in price. Oxfords and high shoes. Black and tan calf. Blucher and laced. Broad, medium, French lasts. Sizes 6 to 11. Men’s Quality Bedroom Slippers 69c Brown and grey felt. Soft ¢ padded soles and leather- trimmed heels. Men’s $2.50 Lawrence Mills Lumberjacks $1.69 Men’s Bedroom Slippers $1.19 soles. Grey and brown felt. Padded caps and heels. Leather toe Men’s $1 Shirts and Shorts 59¢ Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder” on Record No. 4050. Other side: “My Gal Sal.” 2 Good Selections on every Brunswick Record ‘ L Panatropes . Radio . Recoras Panatrope-Radiolas ‘The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Chicago + New York Rayon athletic shirts of a fa- mous brand. Shorts and all-over rayon and mercerized fabrics. } Fleece lined. Knitted bottoms and cuffs. Oxford, tan mixed and moleskin. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s $3 Hats New ones . . . $1.50t0 $2 Winter | "k wud i Mutons Union Suits Beautiful printed designsonwhite, grey 79c and blue greunds. Long sleeves . . ’ angle length. Snme Men’s $1.50 mostly pearl grey . . . c light tan and oxford. Raw and welt 36 to 46. Lined and unlined. Sizes 6% imperfects of Chal- Flannelette Pajamas | mers included. Trimmed with 95 C White, ecru, gray. rayon frogs Sizes A, B, C and edges. to 714 Skin Blemishes There are few cases of rash, ecze- ma, itching or chafing which will not be relieved with a few appli- cations of Resinol. Try it yourself. Rub on a little Resinol Ointment before retiring at night. Then wash off with Resinol Soap in the morning. You will be amazed at the QUICKNESS of the relief. The Soap also to keep the complexion constantly clear and soft. 4t all druggists. Sample of each free. Address Resinol, Dcpl.zfi Bnlhmu, Md. BALTIMORE BRANCH 410.418 W. Lombard St. Phone Plaza 8112 . Resinol [FROM_THE MAIN STORE

Other pages from this issue: