Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 09, 1922, Image 32

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Evening star. [volume], February 09, 1922, Page 32, Image 32
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 09 Feb. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1922-02-09/ed-1/seq-32/>

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Appetite Keen
land Bowels
Relieved
Too can relish your meals without fear
at upsetting your liver
-or stomach if you i "*
tyour faith in r~
tUr'm lhd?
llm Pills.
that
ipojaoa the
blood an ex
pelled from the 1
Biilnm and sallow skin are relieved
Small Pfll?Don-?Small Pries
Eyestrain
Headache, nervous spells and
sleeplessness are the signals of
strained eyes. All this discom
fort can be eliminated by a cor
rectly fitted pair of glasses.
Our Optometrist will give
your eyes a careful, scientific
and honest test.
We make a specialty of fitting glass eyes.
A. KAHN Inc.
Optometrists & Opticians
935 F Street N.W.
Influenza Again
Forewarned In Forearmed
Avoid It Flay Safe
Kill the germs in the nose and throat
by the daily nse of Liberty Natal Cream,
an antiseptic preventive of infections dis
eases of the nos<?, throat and lunps.
Keep your system cleaned out with Lib
erty 8aline, a mild, effervescent fruit lax
ative.
Keep the hands clean with Liberty
Medical and Toilet Soap.
Liberty Nasal Cream was largely used
with ftest results during the last epidemic
of influenza by Physicians. Nurses, Den
tists and all classes of people, and was
used diluted for young children and infants.
For Sale at Drug Stores and
The Liberty Chemical Company, Inc.
1813 18th St. N.W., Washington, D. C.
Phone N. fiOftl
Price. 35 Cents. Take No Substitute.
Ask Any Druggist to Get It. ?
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Hadassah Chapter la KTlviar a rum
mage? sale all week at 1715^ 7th
street. Donations of old garments,
china, etc., gratefully received.
Benefit bridge party for Episcopal
Home for Children by ladies of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church tomorrow, at
home of Mrsi. S. L. Rutherford, 2001 O
street.
Capitol Hill Historr Club will meet
for luncheon tomorrow, Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Columbia Union, W. C. T. v.. will
meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. with Mrs.
Ella Knight. 1636 R street. Program.
The American Commission to Pro
mote Self-Government in India post
poned its meeting scheduled for last
week until tomorrow at the Ebbitt
Hotel.
A card party for the beneflt of dis
abled ex-service men will be held at
4125 Garrison street northwest at 8
o'clock this evening under auspices of
Vincent B. Costello Post of the Ameri
can Legion. Tickets will be on sale at
the door.
The card party and dance of the
Notre Dame de Namur Alumni Asso
ciation, which was postponed last
week because of the Knickerbocker
disaster, will be held at the Had
lelgh apartments Monday evening,"
February 13.
Housekeepers' Alllnnee will meet to
morrow, 2 p m., in, boardroom of Dis
trict building.
Writers* League will meet tomor
row. 8 p.m., in Public Library. Poetry
contest to close.
The War Mothers will meet tomor
row evening at Thomson School.
Women's Alliance of All Souls'
Church will meet tomorrow, 11 a.m.,
at Unitarian House. Mrs. George F.
Bowerman will speak.
Emery-Eckinffton Home and School
Association will meet tomorrow at
Eckington School, 3:15 p.m. Mrs. Din
widdle. president of Brightwood Park
Parent - Teacher Association, will
speak.
Hlfhlgnn Alumnae will meet at Na
tional Culbliouse. A. A. U. W., Satur
day. 7:30 p.m. Election.
Division No. 1. Ladles' Auxiliary.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, will
meet tomorrow evening In the Kid
der building.
Dr. Maurice E. Miller will give ex
position of Sunday school lesson to
morrow. 4:45, at 1333 F street.
Catholic Women's Service Club will
give a dance at its community house.
601 E street, tomorrow, 9 to 11:30
p.m. Class in dancing, 7:45.
A reception to the worthy grand
matron and worthy grand patron.
Order of the Eastern Star of the Dis
trict. will be given tonight at the,
Wiliard Hotel under the auspices of
MUTT AND JEFF?His Honor Had Nothiiig on Jeff in That Respect. <0apyrl,hV^;^gj ?By BUD FISHER.
I Martha and Electa chapters. All mem
j btrs of the fraternity are invited.
| . Hope Lodge, No. 20, F, A. A. M.t will
I meet tomorrow night in room 2, Ma
sonic Temple. Judge Lobengier of
Shanghai, 33d degree deputy of the far
east, will lecture on "Masonry in the
Far East." All members of craft in
vited.
Clifford Berry man will give a "chalk
talk" at Westminster Church Me
morial, tomorrow, 8 p.m., under aus
pices of the Men's Club of the church.
Dr. K. B. Moomaw will addrens the
Stearns Bible class tomorrow, 11:30
a.m., at Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church.
Tl|e Political Study Club will meet
Saturday at 3:30 p.m., at Franklin
Square Hotel. Clarence A. Phillips
will give an illustrated address.
"Washington, the Beautiful."
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.
Admiral Robert Peary Ship, No. 42",
Veterans of Foreign Waia, will meet
< at 8 o'clock. 921 Pennsylvania avenne
I southeast.
| Warren G. Harding Camp. No. 5,
i Sons of Veterans, will meet at 8
1 o'clock, boardroom. District building.
| Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Department
!of Potomac, will meet at 8 o'clock,
G. A. II. Hall.
' California State Association will
! celebrate its twenty-seventh blrth
I day anniversary at Thomson School
| with a dance and entertainment.
I Kenneth H. Nash, No. 8. the all-Ma
sonic post, American Legion, will
meet at 8 u'elock. 423 G street. All
Master Masons who served in world
war are eligible to membership.
Mount St. Mary's Alumni Associa
tion will hold Its annual banquet at >
the City Club, 7:30 o'clock. |
Sergt. Jasper Post. American Le- j
gion, will meet at 8:15, in clubrooms,1
1101 E street. !
Chemical Society will meet at 8
o'clock. Cosmos Club. Executive
committee meeting, 7:30. Dr. E. T.
Allen, speaker.
Harding Chapter, So. 31, O. E. S? ]
will meet at 7 o'clock. j
The Men's Club of St. Mark's Parish '
will meet at 8 o'clock in parish hall. j
Supt. Frank W. Ballou and Repre
sentative Millspaugh will speak at
the Women's City Club at 8 o'clock.
Subject: "The NVeds of the Schools
of the District."
Card party by Progressive Council,
No. 9, D. of A., Naval Lodge Hall.
Meyer Lisner of the Shipping Board
will lecture at Y. M. C. A. schools
on "The Future of American Ship
ping." Free.
Masonic employes of Interstate
Commerce Commission will meet at
Ebhitt Houso to organize a "l"h to h*
affiliated with Nation.! League of
Masonic Clubs. Mr. Troutmao, presi
dent of league, will speak.
Mile. Helen Miropolsky is one of
the few woman lawyers practicing in
the French court.
- Inquire about our deferred payment plan.
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FEBRUARY^
FURNITURE
SALE
Established 1861
Fnrnitnre
Carpels
Mioses Sons
7 and TEUveutb Streets
linens
Upholstery
FEBRUARY
[ FURNITURE. ?
SALE /II
The February Furniture Sale
offering a wide selection of desirable Furniture,
priced from 10 to 331-3 per cent below regular.
This Ten (10) Piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite of Early American design;
suite consists of Buffet, China Case, Serving Table, Dining Room Table; live Side
Chairs and Armchair to match. Chairs have leather seats.
February sale price of suite, I
Sold separately, Buffet, $66.50; China Case, $42*50; Serving
Table, <27.50; Dining Table, 942.50; Side Chairs. $11.50; Arm
chair, $19.00.
$255.00
The Drapery Dept.
Remnants
Usable lengths of net, madras, voile, marquisette,
cretonne and other materials. To close out,
%
r* Special, 19c yd.
Stock Shades
Hand-Made Oil Opaque and Cambric Shades,
stock sizes, green, olive and tan; also some Duplex
Shades in the lot, mounted on guaranteed spring
rollers. Complete with fixtures.
? Special, 85c Each
Oriental Rugs?
f ~ Fine Quality Dozars '
The Dozar is an exceptionally heavy and well
woven rug, the designs and colorings are exceed
ingly attractive, and for the February Sale we have
lowered the prices at least 25% and'in some in
stances more. Average size, 4x6 feet.
$225 Rugs?February Price, $160
$215 Rugs?February Price, $150
$190 Rugs?February Price, $138
$145 Rugs?February Price, $95
The Linen Shop
Bleached Cotton Sheets at very special prices.
Sizes mentioned are torn sizes before hemming.
Pequot Sheets, torn size, 81x90. Special,
$1.55 each.
Pequot Cases, torn size, 45x36. Special,
40c each.
Mohawk Sheets, torn size, 81x99. Special,
$1.49 each.
Pequot Sheets, torn size, 81x99. Special,
$1.80 each.
Mohawk Cases, torn size, 45x36. Special,
37c each.
Bleached Pure Linen Napkins, size 21x21.
Regularly $8.50. Special, $5.50 dozen.
February Prices
A Special (Sroup of About 75
Beautiful colors?unusual designs
and a rare opportunity to secure ex
ceptional values- Many of these are
the regular $95.00 qualities, and our
special February pyice is
$68.00 a
<?
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
t
t
*
*
*
Oriental Rug Section?First Floor for Period of Sale
mir
Si-> ... JL: v: s
'
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS
Wilson Normal Center?Tonight:
French, Spanish, domestic art, dra
matics, men's athletics, people's opera.
Tomorrow afternoon: Dramatics, 3.15;
gymnasium, 3:15; Girl Scouts' gym
nasium, 4:30.
East Washington?Tonight: Amer
icanization Club, community orches
tra. Veterans* Bureau A. C., Wallacli
Pleasure Club.
Johnson-Powell?Tomorrow after
noon: French for children, 3 to 5
o'clock; violin instructions for chil
dren, 3 o'clock.
Thomson Center?Tonight: Califor
nia State Society, millinery, Adult
Dramatic Club, plain sewing, electric
iron use for neighborhood pop!?.
Garnet-Phelps?Tonight. American
Legion, James E. Walker Post; Wom
en's Exchange, Douglass League and
Supreme Council. French, community
singing, Prof. Henry Lewis, director.
Dunbar High Center?Tonight: Com
munity Centers' Band. Simon Com
mandry Knights Templar drill, Holy
Name Guild basket ball team. Pioneer
basket ball team, Carlisle basket ball !
team, Tau Sijjma Beta basket ball !
team, community singing, piano les- ]
sons.
Lovejoy Center?Today: Bible Study !
Club. 3:13 o'clock. Tonight: Buffalo
A. C., Black Sox A. C., Boy Scouts,
: plain sewing and dressmaking, Do
: right Girls' Club, reading room and ?
Karnes, Oriental A. C., Community ,
l Choral Society, home nursing, diet- i
etics.
Birney Center?Tonight: Hillsdale i
A. C., Criterion A. C., Birney Com
munity Helpers, Amethyst Literary
Club, Blue Ribbon Literary Club,
Magnolia Literary Club, Birney Or
chestra. Birney Quartet, Needlework
Club.
BAND LEADER TRANSFERRED.
Warrant Officer Jack C. Coe, band
leader, has be?n relieved from duty
as instructor., Army Music School,
Washington barracks, D. C, and or
dered to Fort Winfield Scott, Calif.,
for duty with the 3d Band, Coast Ar
tillery Corps.
"A Little Goes a Long Way"
# Other motorists have said it; you'll say it, too! For EBONITE is differ
ent froin anything you have ever used.
EBONITE clings to your gears the year around. It never runs thin.
Heat does not break it up. Cold does not congeal it.
EBONITE is the highest type of shredded extra heavy oil. It flows
into ev#*ry moving part. It cushions the teeth of the gears and takes out
the extra play and the grind. It completely buries the gears in its rich ad
hesive mass and clings at all speeds.
A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAY. One filling of a
tight transmission or differential is enongh for all season.
EBONITE
For Transmissions and Differentials
Sold in five and twenty-five pound cans by garage,
gasoline stations and accessory dealer*.
Call for it by name?EBONITE
BAYERSON OIL WORKS, Manufacturers, Erie, I'a.
Prnnxylvmila Petroleum Product*
MAKERS OF AUTOCRAT MOTOR OILS.
Just 32
Fine Coats
$29.75
Worth $40, $50 and $60
More real coat weather ahead
of us than there is behind us?
yet here are women's winter
coats of magnificent quality at
from $10 to $30 below their
worth. Sealihe collars and
cuffs, beaverette collars; also
richly embroidered models, with
self collars. Superb silk linings
and warm interlinings. Brown,
navy and reindeer.
New Spring Sport Suits
$12.75, $16.75,
$19.75 to $29.75
Women's smart suits of
tweeds, velour checks, sack
cloth and herringbone fabrics.
New Sport Coats
$19.75 to $39.75
For the Man
MEN'S AND BOYS' SOLID
LEATHER BELTS, perfect qual
ity. made to sell for
$1.00. Black, tan and JjVC
gray
MEVS HEAVY RIBBED
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, sold
for $1.00. Not all sizes.
but plenty of sizes 32, 34, OVC
36. 38 and 40. Garment.
MEN'S HEAVY BLUE JERSEY
WORK SHIRTS, with Af\?
collar and pocket: $1.00 4yr
value Broken sizes
MEN'S $US? MONARCH HEAVY
FLEECE - LINED
UNION SUITS in
all sizes. Reduced to
$1.79
Cluny Laces
REAL CLUNY LACES, 2 to 4
Inches wide: 50c value,
in fine new patterns. /jC
Yard
CLUNY LACES, with mercer
ize!* l-nish. In patterns ?
and widths for fancy work. OC
Yard v.
Knit Underwear
WOMEN'S FOREST MILLS
AND CARTER VESTS,
fleece-lined and me- Z
dium weights; in broken OVC
sizes
ODD LOT WOMEN'S
FLEECED UNION
SUITS that sold for OVC
$1.60. Sizes 34 and 36.. ? :
INFANTS' ART-WOOL UN
DERSHIRTS, with high necks
and long " sleeves,
Slightly imperfect. 3 JnC
for $1.00. Each
CHILDREN'S FLEECE-LINED
PANTS, and children's ^ _
vests in broken sizes. ZJ>C
Each
Satisfaction First
810-818 Seventh Street
Remnants
WASH GOODS?Accumulations
of short lengths In 15c to 25c
materials, including percale, out
ing flannel, doroet flan- a
nel and unbleached cotton. VC
Yard ^ **
SILKS?Remnants of $1.50 to
$2.00 taffetas, messaline and
crepe de chine, in colors
and black. Useful WC
lengths. Yard
DRESS GOODS ? All-wool
French serge, storm serge, man
nish serge, fancy stripe serge
and novelty checks.
Sold for $1.25. to
$3.00. Yard
SHIRTING MADRAS?Not rem
nants, but complete and partial
pieces of 50c woven
corded madras, in at- /jC
tractive stripes. Yard.
DRESS GINGHAM?35c 32-inch
fast color dress gingham, in
checks and solid col
ors. No short lengths /.i 1 .
Yard
ALL-WOOL cloakings and
dress fabrics that sold for $4.00
to $7.50 yard. 54 to
58 inches wide. A P
Stripes, plaids and j)Z,yj
mixtures. Yard....
$1.00
Women's Needs
FORMER *1.30 and 91.08
FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS,
in white, stripes and
dark colors. Regular V0C
and extra sizes
ODD LOT WOMEN'S 91.88
KNITTED SLEEVELESS JACK
ETS, in blue, black.
gray, -green, red corn VOC
and white
BUNGALOW APRONS, in per
cale and gingham. Open front
and slip-over styles.
neatly piped or trimmed /y^,
with rick-rack braid...
EXTRA SIZE FLANNELETTE
GOWNS, double yoke back and
front. Trimmed with ? \ J(\
braid. Sold for $1.98 J) f
and $2.25 ^
WOMEN'S 92.50 AND 92.08
LONG CREPE KIMONOS, in
plain colors and ? | AQ
floral patterns. Re- ^ ? ? VO
duced to
WOMEN'S HEAVY FLANNEL
ETTE NIGHTGOWNS, double
yoke back and front. Sold this
season for $1.98 and ? f AA
sold last winte? for j) I .VfVr
$2.98. Choice
Cl.BS to 92.08 FINE QUALITY
SILK CAMISOLES
AND SILK EN
VELOPE CHEMISE
reduced to
MEN'S UMBRELLAS, reliable
rainproof umbrellas
with mission handles ? f
or polished crook
handles
$1.49
Children's Dept.
LOT OF FINE ORGANDY.
VOILE AND LAWN DRESSES,
in whlto and colors, exquisitely
trimmed. Sold for AQ
$2.98 to $3.50. Sizes J) | ,yO
2, 4 and 6. Choice..
LOT OF CHILDREN'S ALL
WOOL KNITTED TOQUES, trim
med with fluffy balls.
Same quality as the dol- | A^,
lar ones, but In green ? \J C
and blue only
ODD LOT OF FLANNELETTE
ROMPERS. in gray
stripes, piped In colors. 1 A_
Sold for $1.00 and $1.39. jyC
Choice
ALL-WOOL WHITE SWEAT
ER SETS, sold for $5.98 this
season and for $8.98 last win
ter. Sweater, cap.
legglns and mittens ? ?} AQ
to match. Sizes 24,
26 and 28
Second Floor.
For the
Housekeeper
18r CRASH TOWELING, heavy
absorbent quality, in ? ?/
the final clean-up I /'/"f.
sale at, yard '
92.10 HEAVY WHITE CRO
CHET BEDSPREADS, in hand
some, deep patterns. ? -t qq
For three - quarter I .On
or double beds v
91.00 and 91.25 HEAVY TWO
THREAD TURKISH BATH
TOWELS, small lot of
12 dozen, slightly soiled. ^VC
Each
9100 AND 91.25 SCARFS,
shams and centerpieces, /\
lace trimmed or hem- OVC
stitched. Each v
HEMMED NAPKINS, made of
white Indian Head
Cloth, seconds of $1.00
value. 18x18 size, 6 J>VC
for
LARGE. HEAVY TURKISH
BATH MATS, seconds
of $1.25 and $1.50
kinds and not at all /VC
hurt '
98.00 TAPESTRY PORTIERES,
beautifully mercer- /t? a /\q
ized. Blue, brown VO
and green. Pair...
Second Floor.
TSr BRI8BEE LACE CUR
TAINS, as practical as they are
dainty, for certain win- -J
dows In every home. ."lVC
Each
Second Floor.
Oddments of
Gloves
ODDS AND ENDS WOMEN'S
LEATHERETTE GLOVES,
slightly imperfect. j ^
Suede, white, and gray. ? I i5C
Small sizes avw
ODDS AND ENDS AND
BROKEN SIXES IN
WOMEN'S MENDED
KID GLOVES, mostly /J)C
black **
BOY SCOUT AND GIRL SCOUT
GAUNTLETS, with jer
sey hands and fringed ZvP.
and decorated cuffs
WOMEN'S KAYSER LEATH
ERETTE GLOVES, in ZA
brown, mastic and gray. OVC
Perfect quality
MEN'S KAYSER LEATHER
ETTE, also washable moleskin
and duplex gloves. AO
Sold for $1.50 and VoC
$2.00
MEN'S CAPESKIN AND
MOCHA GLOVES that sold for
$3.00 to $4.00. Brown,
tan. black and white.
Broken sizes ...
$1.98
Hosiery
CHILDREN'S FAY STOCK
INGS that button to the waist.
White, black and cor
dovan. Broken sizes, 4
mostly small. Slightly I VC
irregular :... 1
WOMEN'S FULL-PASniONED
LISLE HOSE, in regular and
extra sizes, perfect quality, in
black, navy, gray and balbrlg
gan. Also Burson Sport Hose,
in heather colorings,
Sold for 59c to $1.00. VC
Choice
ODDS AND ENDS WOMEN'S
WHITE AND BLACK COT
roN HOSE, some per- < ef
fect, some slightly lm- I J)C
perfect
8 DOZEN PAIRS WOMEN'S
BURSON SILK AND FIBER
MIXED HOSE, subject JA
to very slight irregu- 4-VC
laritles '
WOMEN'S PURE GLOVE
SILK HOSE. In lace stripe and
plain styles. Black, cordovan
and lighter shades; aq
Irregulars of $3.50 J I .VO
to $4.50 kinds '
CHILDREN'S FINE WOOL.
SPORT HOSE that have beei\
selling all along for
$1.25 and $1.60. Rib- An
bed styles in handsome VOC
colorings
King's Palace
Famous Hats
In the Styles
of Springtime
$4.95
Flower Trimmed
Fruit Trimmed
Ostrich Trimmed
Embroidered
Novelty Trimmed
Ribbon Trimmed
Millinery in the front rank of
fashion at a price in the last
rank of expense?hundreds of
fascinating new conceits of all
the popular straws, silk and
straw combinations and novelty
braids. A becoming model for
every woman.
50 Magnificent
Trimmed Hats
Sold for $10, $12, C OO
$15 to $25. The re- W.UU
mainder of our finest mid
winter models grouped at one
low price for quick clearance.
Toilet Goods
sorted
25c
5c
TOILET SOAPS-^-A S
kinds in Friday's clean
up of odds and ends.
3 cakes for
LARGE NATURAL
BATH SPONGES. .. .
Each
COMBS?Lot of men's
black and white combs,
with fine and coarse
teeth
PINK AND BLUE
ENAMELED HAIR
BRUSHES
10c
39c
19c Sale of Notions
19c
19c
Odd Lota PHeed (or Quick
Disposal.
Knit Slippers.
broken sizes.
Pair
Knitting Bags.
Each
Oilcloth Stenciled Sets, | /v
runners and baby bibs. ? VC
Choice
Bafcr JUTr Panta. ?*
white and pink, slightly ? VC
soiled
Odd Lot Embrolderr a>
Cotton. AC
2 for
Boys9 Duds
BOYS' FINE ALL-WOOL
MACKINAWS, in handsome
blanket plaids. Broken sizes,
but plenty of large sizes, 15. 16,
17 ai.d IS. suitable ?3 no
for young men who rRJ.WQ
wear size 35 suits...
JUVENILE SUITS, of all-wool
fancy mixtures and blue serge,
Norfolk and sailor-collar mod
els. Sixes 3 to 6 ? AO
only. 8old for $6.00 3)J,VO
' to $9-00
?/ ill ' - ': -"'V

Evening star. [volume], February 09, 1922, Page 32, Image 32
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], February 09, 1922, Page 32, Image 32 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], February 09, 1922, Page 32, Image 32
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972