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*. ? All Sales Final No Charges No Refunds JoangfZad/ebJbcp 1113 G St N.W. FRIDAY " 'Again this sale will prove the extraordinary value-giving event which the words "clean-up" mean. We cannot begin to describe the vast bargains offered during this sale. "Attend and be con vinced!" Dresses A special lot of ging ham dresses, which we will sell at this give away price. All sizes,. 3 .95 Values from $7JO to $1230 19 Tweed Suits Were $19.75 $9^50 5 Fine 9 Tweed Sufts ... 0.. Were $25.00 12 Sport Coats '15 ?11 .00 .95 Were $29.75 21 Sport Plaid Skirts $4j> Were $12.50 45 "Biltwel" Brassieres ... Were $1.49 79c 27 Crepe de Chine Nightgowns ...... Were $6.98 $3 .19 14 Sport Dresses . Were $19.75 $7 jo 27 Fine Spring Dresses Were $29.75 $16 .95 18 Silk Jersey Petticoats .... *2 .69 Were $4.98 33 Slip-over Sweaters .. Were $2.98 $1.? 62 Batiste Nightgowns 79c Were $1.98 46 Fine Waists . Were $2.98 $|^89 The Values Are the Greatest Ever 1109-1111 G Street N.W. Open 9:15 A.M.1 1 Close 6 P.M. We're Showing the Very Latest Models and Featuring Many Smart Tweed Suits For Women $ and Misses .00 Sizes 16 to 44 Tomorrow is another day that women can save on the purchase price of the New Tweed Suit. _ : Long, straight lines, and the shorter jackets with or without belts. Every one expertly tailored and finished. Orchid, Rose, Tan, Gray, Blue, etc. The Newest of the New in Stylish Sport Coats $199S /vn/Z $oc>oo and 25 We have hundreds.pf dandy Sport Coats from which you may make your selec tion. English swagger models, stylish straight line types, and the loose mannish coats with the big pockets, belted and embellished, skeleton and full lined, raglan and set-in sleeves. < Choice of Materials?Polo Cloths?T weeds?English Coatings?Chinchillas Herringbones, Etc. Bine?Rose-?'Tan?Cray?Brown?Heathers. $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Petticoats at $3.98 Hare Is one of the best petticoat values we have ever offered. Heavy quality all Bilk jersey, jersey and taffeta combinations, -satins and all taffeta petticoats, pleated and fancy raffles. Every wanted plain color, changeable shades and combination* Rubber at waist band. .All lengths. $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Silk Blouses at $2.98 Hundreds of waists that you would never dream you could buy at such an extremely low price. Waists we have taken from our regular stock and reduced for quick clearance. Georg ettes, crepe de Chines, striped crepes and beautiful combinations. White, flesh, navy, tan and other suit shades, All sixes in the lot but not in every model. Hundreds of New Sweaters $2.98, $3.98 & $5.98 Slipover and Tuxedo Models?In a great variety of the newest weaves and novelties. Smart color combinations. The Sweater you've been looking for is here in this extraordinary assort ment and the price is right. 1 Representative Would Pro vide Censorship and Re search in His Measure. Creation of a new division in the United States bureau of education, to be known as the Federal Motion Pic ture Commission, whose duty it will be not only to censure all films, but also to conduct inquiry and research into the recreational and educational possibilities of motion pictures and the dissemination of such Information to the public, is provided for in a bill introduced yesterday by Representa tive Appleby of New Jersey. This was referred to the committee on educa tion, and Representative Appleby says that he will urge for early hearings Discussing* the purpose? of his bill, Representative Appleby said: "Cer tain states now have censorship, but, owing- to the difference in regulation* of different states and the fact that no two censorship boards seem to think exactly alike, great loss and difficulty is being caused the pro ducers. I believe that producers are agreed that if a censorship is desir able?and to this I think the majority of them are agreed?it would be far better if it were under federal regu lations. "All the opponents of censorship ignore the basic reasons for such regulation and that is the important relation or the motion picture to chil dren and illiterates. A large propor tion of the attendance at motion pic ture theaters consists of children of immature years; to which may be added a vast army of illiterate and the ignorant, and it is incredible to think that the federal government will longer permit the creation of lasting impressions upon these minds based on the immoral, the obscene^ the indecent and the crime-inciting. With the establishment of federal censorship objectionable Alms will quickly disappear, as the opportunity for profit for the producer of sala- \ clous pictures will be so restricted that it would never pay them to con tinue such productions." (Continued from Eighth Pag*.) Monday night will hold good for this date. The play is under the auspices of the ladies' board of the hospital, the officers of which are Mrs. Isaac Gans, president; Mrs. Henry (lower, recording secretary; Mrs. A. J. Mc Intyre, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. J. Ready, treasurer, and Mrs. Thomas J. Stanton, Miss Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. Wilfred M. Barton, Mrs. George T. Vaughan, Mrs. Milton E. Ailes, Mrs. P. E. Duehring, Mrs. Harry V. Haines and Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy, vice presidents. A group of the season's most popu lar debutantes of the season will act *s ushers at the performance of "Samson and Delilah," which the Washington Opera Company will give at Central High School on Monday evening. February 27. at 8:15 o'clock. They are Princess Bertha Cantacu Eene, Miss Mary and Miss Anne Mont f:omery. Miss Nancy Hoyt, Miss Rosa ind Wright, Miss Patricia Ainslee, Miss Inger Byrn, Miss Gladys Chapman1 Smith, Miss Margaret Treadwell, Miss ! Stevens, Miss Deeble, Miss Todd and Miss Beck. Xhi?-progjictton, which was to have been fclven at the National Theater on Friday afternoon, has been trans ferred to Central High School. Al though the National is reopened in part, the* galiery and dressing rooms are still closed, so the Washington opera production will be given as an nounced, in the High School audi torium. The marriage of Mrs. Eva Moxley Fagan. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ware Moxley, to Mr. William H. Fagan of this city, was solemnised at noon yesterday in the rectory of St. Stephen's Catholic Church. The cere mony was performed by the pastor of the church, Rev. Joseph H. Cassldy. in the presence of a small company of relatives and intimate friends. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Thyson, and the bridegroom's best man was Dr. William Thompson Birch. Simple but effective decora tions of spring- flowers and ferns were used in the rectory. Mn and Mrs. Fagan left imme diately after the ceremony for At lantic City and New York, where they will be guests of the relatives of the bridegroom. Maj. A. B. Dockery of the U. & A. and Mr A Dockery are gueats at the Powhatan while in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel IL Walker will celebrate .their fiftieth. wedding anniversary on Wednesday evening. February 22, at their home, 420 B ?treet northeast. No cards have been sent, the friends of the hosts being i received from. 6 to 9 o'clock. In the i evening-. The Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority] Alumnae Club will hold a card party Tuesday evening-, February 27, at 8 o'clock at the L?eague of American Pea Women. All out-of-town Mu Phis cordially have been invited. $6,000,000 U. S. CLAIM. Instructions have been sent to Fed eral District Attorney Davis at De troit to prepare for the filing' of a Olalm for $6,000,000 In the federal oourta there against the Detroit Trust Company as a receiver for the Lin coln Motor Company, It was said to day at the Department of Justice. The Lincoln company was recently pur chased at a receiver's sale by the Ford Motor Company. Actual proceedings In the case, offi cials explained, would start as soon as documentary evidence In support of the government's claim could be transmitted to Detroit. The claim, it was said, was for unauthorized, al lowances for depreciation and pros pective profits on contracts for Lib erty motors during1 the war, and was to be filed, officials added, as a result of the complete audits of all war time aircraft contracts now being made by the War Department. Oriental Rugs At Savings of Nearly 50% NEJIB HEKIMIAN 1512 H SLN.W. Marriage Licenses. Marriage lice uses have been issued to the following: Millard I. Trazxan of thla dty and Pauline O. Fredrlch of Newport Newa, va. _ Herbert B. Schroeder of Philadelphia, Pi., and Catherine M. Oulgley of-this city. Roy Wyatt and Klnly Smith. Roacoe Garland and Alice L. Lundy. Percy Green and Dalay F. flail. Bobert G. Rote and E&ma Spencer. Births Reported. The following births hare been reported to the health department In the laat twenty-four hours: George F. and Catherine E. Atnldon, girl. Sylvfo and Adele Onofry, girl. Paris E. and Bessie M. Coleman. girl. Maurice K. and Leona M. Jones, boy. Patrick M. and C. Lavlna Cook, boy. Crave II. and Ruth N. Anderson, girl. William L. and Suaie H. Green. girl. William II. and Pauline C. Neiid. girl. Jmnes M. and Annie E. Boteler, boy. Joseph Y. and Extelle M. Dreisonstoa, girl. Francis and Catherine E. Wood. boy. Clarence R. and Katie E. Anderson, boy. Iy>renzo and Naomi Hawkins, buy. William and Jannie Scott, boy. Raymond and Martha Holt, boy. William and Catherine Plnckuey, girl. William H. and Annie Rollins, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported.to the health department in the laat twenty-four hours: Marina Guotta. 88, 1307 C at. Albert Tj. Cheney, 70, 1120 8th at. Kate Sullivan. 56, 523 6th at. John B. Walker, 4*. 232 E st. n.e. John E. Mettan. 27. 2650 Wisconsin ave. Adah B. Saner, 63. 57 T st. n.e. Edith M. King. 5, Children's Hospital. Rose Kaxlow. 7 months, 439 N at. Wlllla E. Carter. 24, rear 1916 K at, v J a men E. Hawkina, 40, 1420 8 at. T*l yeses W. Hall. 54, 1940 11th st Addison West, 3fl, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Eitelle Wright, 27, Washington Asylum Hos pital .T^nh Mathews, 32, Emergency Hospital, ie E. Smith, 55, 1613 Marion at. WOULD OUTLAW PRACTICE KNOXVILUB, Tenn., February J?.? A test case, the admitted purpose of which Is to outlaw chiropractors in Tennessee, was instituted yesterday before a local magistrate on behalf of unnamed clients. Tllo case was styled the stato vs. C. A. Nelson. It was continued to March 1. McDEVITT Protect Your Furniture , Blip Goran made by us lastI ... almost lifetime. Attractive Orer* Phone ,tuff?d Furnitur., Window Shade., Mm In DrapcrlH. 83,1 1003 9th St. N.W. vH0NEY DELICIOUS EXTRACTED HONEY. (Direct from Beekeeper) 3 lbs. for *1: 6 lbs.. Si.65; or 12 Iba. for |3. Delivered by Parcel Post. Satisfaction guaranteed or | money refunded. Try it. L. K. Hostetter, Route 5, Lancaster, Pa. 25* Bargains Galore % Jbau tfSbdm," 1106 G Street A Very Special Offering of Fashion's Favored Tweed Suits (On Sale Friday and Saturday) Special, $24.75 % Tweeds of Real Beauty in Orchid, Rose, Horizon Blue, Wistaria, Gray and Tan L The Best Tailored Navy Suits in Town, All Man Tailored, | Finest Silk Linings, $35, $45, $49.50 j New Spring Frocks in Cantons, Taffeta and All the New Silks?Special $24.50 The Values Are Exceptional New Sport Coats in Tweeds, Polo Cloth, English Mixtures $16-95, $25,529-5?, 535 New Arrivals in Capes in Distinctive Models Exceptionally Priced $17.95 to $69-50 t* New Sport and Street Hats Just Arrived All the Late Models and Materials, $2.75, $5, $7.50 150 Blouses of Georgette and Silk, in Flesh, White,] *q cq Black and Colors. Broken lines sold to $6.50. j Friday .. j To Close Vf PBiUasftonj ^ 60S TO 614 A 11th SI. N.^ -77ie House of Courtesy Unusual Values?Underpriced New Spring Coats Including? Smart Sport Models; Dressy Capey Designs; Practical Street Coats; Double-faced Models; Coats for Everywear. $ 25 There's charming character in the models?produced in weaves of consistent types. . . ,, T wee A Fleece, Vel ours. Tweeds, Chinchillas, Homespuns and Sport Cloths in the tones for which this season has expressed a decided preference?and in all ladies' and misses' sizes. r