Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 13

!;HARRXonnnTEp MAN 1316 ©1324. 72 ST.N.W. Going Like Wildfire! All-Wool Jersey and Tweed Sport Suits | $0.75 Xhe most serviceable icloth and style brought out this year, and the price is so reasonable that we have sold them as fast as they arrived. The celors are dark heather mixtures, in tailored models with upper and lower pockets, befted and pleated P‘Ck' Sizes are for misses and women. $7.50 All-wool PLAID SKIRTS, $598 Just in Time for Inauguration Needs! SINGLE BED SHEETS 89¢ Made of heavy round-thread muslin, in bleached or unbleached; B54x90 size; wifhout a'seam; hemmed and ready for use. “ All-Wool Velour Sale of Teailored and 2 Ready-to-Wear HATS $9.98 A stylish assort- ment of _Milan, Hemp and barn straw hats; silk : combinations or Rookée oritrimmed with e | cape collars, with beautiful silk cord embroidery on col- lar and back. plumes. Bix Values at only $2.98. “Kayser” 12-Button-Length $1 Pure Thread SILK HOSE Genuine Chamoisette 39c GLOVES, $1.00 A Perfect quality Kayser Chamoisette Gloves, in :l'_u!e, n;lasnc and covert, Paris-point backs; }f':““ 5 'fb"{d Silx and just the right glove for rhe new Easter|iiony o0 o tops, in fashions. :l]:ec: ey Boys’ $1250 Women’s $5 to $7.50 Pumps All-Wool s SPRING Oxfords, Strap Slippers SUITS (Two Pants) colt, tau dull’ kid pumps, mahogany and gunmetal shoes. Great variety 4 5 in each lot. newest models, folks, belted, plea ete., 'In all the lutes weaves and patterns: cut fall for boys 7 to 17 years. Two pairs of iized pants in each sait. A epecial pur- chase of $12.50 values. Women's Muslin MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES All Sizes in Black and Tan : “C-B-Ala Spirite” $2 Fine GOWNS | CORSETS | ‘WalsSTS .50c §1.25 ]- $1.39 Fine Quality Pink crl New shipment of this White Gowne, neat conf pupular brand; other s Sk s vt trasting stitching; full models up to $4 Al ' 2 cut. sizes. P o e There Is Health - In Drinking Peacock The best Jamaica ginger specially processed to bring out the true ginger flavor and water that has been steril- ized, twice filtered and then properly carbonated, are skillfully combined to m:kePPuczzckk&m Ale. That is why Pea inger Ale is such a healthful and flavorful drink. As it pours from the bottle, spark- ling with snap, Peacock even looks refreshing. Then when you taste it and find that it has just enough gin- ger to please the taste, you, too, will always say Peacock when buying gin- g‘:r itk Ycoinr B’fi or druggist sells a nger Ale in 15} facoe 15Y5-ounce Also parilla and Lemon Soda. WEISBROD & HESS 4 Ginger Ale HOYLE & MARTYN Local Representatives Stewart Building, Washington, D. C. Copyright, 1921, by the International Syndicate Boys and Girls: There is so much to tell you about I just don’t know where to begin hardly. I see so many interesting things here in Washington that I have all 1 can do to keep in school, but we must stick to school. I am going to tell you what Mr. Claxton, the commissioner of education, told me about the impertance of going to school in one of my letters. What I started out to say was that the more 1 thought about all the things 1 could see here and the thousands of girls and boys who do not happen to live bere the more 1 made up my mind to ask the editor to let me write to you and he said yes, and here I am. I want to organize the Junior Travel Club and let's all of us be members. I want you te write to me and tell me what you would like me to write about, and 1 will do my best to look it up for you If it is about the govern- ment, and see 1f I can get a picture to go with it. All you have to do to join this Junior Travel Club is to get the paper every day and watch for my let- ters and the answers to your letters. Travel is the best educator there is, some folks say, so I want all the THE TRAVELOG BOY. J. T. C’s to travel with me by letter, you might v Just wri 0ld Saw by Cervantes. From the Detreit News. “Dead men tell no tales” was,one of the many wise old saws in the 2 |immortal “Don Quixote” of the great- est of Spanish writers, Miguel de (1547-1616) ‘Deat| occur In a poem, grim of Glencoe,” by the VICTIM OF HAZING STABS TRINITY COLLEGE YOUTH McClure Holds Off Annoyers, Cut- ting Brooks—Representative’s CLARK_ALUMNI DINE. Dr. Atwood, New Fresident of the University, Is Principal Speaker. The Clark University Alumni.Club held its annual dinner last evening at the University Club. Dr. Wallace W. Atwood, the new president of Clark, was the principal. speaker. He declared that the time we are “|living in is perhaps the most serious ;‘it."(l nations, and at we s hippy and’ possibl ra- | nation u i not be a peaceful el nursing a painful jaw the rest of the world is l Sirims 2o || Clure also underwent attention trom Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star | Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc., 3240.% 1 fortunate. vere present at the ban- including I Edmund C. San- former president of Clark Col- a result of an alleged h: ch took place at Trinity College, in this city. Young Brooks is not believed to be geriously injured, although physicians say they are guarding against com- piications. The knife wound pene- trated his chest cavity. According to information given col- lege authorities, four or five sopho- mores, included among them being young Brooks, went to the room of Jack McClure, a freshman at the col- lege, about midnight Sunday. When they entered the room they are al- leged to have sald: “We have come |R after you.” McClure told college officials that he arose, turned on the lights and sat down on the side of the bed. Brooks, he said, advanced upon him and took hold of his right arm. It was then, he said, that he reached under the bed covering and drew out his knife. He struck at Brooks with the knife, stabbing him in the chest. As an aftermath to the alleged h ing episode young Small, who is senfor at the college, and a fraternity mate of Brooks, went to McClur fist. The skin over Small was broken and it was nec him to receive medical treatment, Mec- a physician, owing to an injury to his hand. R Sufficient. Friend Wife—What do you men know about women's clothes, any- way? ( PERPETU BUILDING Il ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets Nearing $7,000,000 Surplus More Than $600,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary 2 to do the Painting, Paperhangin or “Upholstering. Quality work. guaranteed. We sell fine farniture. o 7L0THE | TRE FAMILY T prices. an account today. No! spring fash- ions. Several styles. 7 2 N % sometimes " 'The ] burne (1837-1909). > also | whatever Pil- tlsh gerous to nopo. h is deaf.” The first thing you should do —when you take title to an auto- mobile is to take protection in insurance—of the right sort ; with the right company. No matter how good a driver you are—the “other fellow” may not be so careful or cautious. If you want eace of mind—insure against acci- dent, theft, fire—take the full pro- tection. With that you needn’t WOrry. The company we represent is the best company—they expect us to become your agents as well as theirs —so that in the event of a claim prompt and equitable adjustment may be made. Phone Main 601-602—and let us send a representative to tell you all about LeRoy Mark PROTECTION poet, Thomas Campbell (1777-1844). “Dead men bite not,” is an old sa: ing, long current in Holland and in Germ “Dead dogs bite not.” en rise up never’ iIs a 1 “The Garden of Proserpine. English poet, Alxcrm’;}; Char he form, is obvic 3 That when a man is dead he is dan- Worth the Difference. Traveler—What is the differenca Arthur, How Could You? Arthur—I know a man married for + say [between your 50-cent and T75-cent|thirty years who stays at home every “That dead | rooms Hotel Keeper—We furnish rat traps in the 75-cent rooms. evening. Arthur—No! It's rheumatism. EDMONSTON'S Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. =) SHOES FOR--- But $12 Values $l(’ Men’s & Women’s “FOOT FORMS” We are making a feature of this line. They’re Shoes you will be proud to wear and have never seen duplicated in grade un- der $12 heretofore. Blacks and Browns —Styles well varied. The High Shoes for Men and Women, $10 The Oxfords for Women As Low as $8 Qur trained assistants will see that you are Fitted in the \ Shoe you select—fitted so that comfort, grace and service are assured. We pride ourselves on oint: We Fit Shoes— $10:5 519:2 25 $29:% $39% andup _> Wraps! Coats! ‘10, 14.98, °16.98, 19.98, *24.98 and up just this —and SERVICE. If We Insure You, You’re Insured LeRoy Mark (Incorporated) Colorado Building and the fitting means so much to the wearer. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorpe rated) 1334 F Street Andrew Betz, Manager Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles 8th and Penna. Ave. NNW. Women Will Be Glad of This Opportunity to Choose Their Easter Suits From A Maker’s Surplus of Spring Suits 1,000 Garments for Women and Misses Bought at a Great Sacrifice---Passed on to You in the Same Manner Buy your Spring and Easter Suit at Ney’s—NOW. The prices at which we are offering the finest suits obtainable are $10 to $20 cheaper than like quality and style shown elsewhere, and another thing—there’ll be plenty of time to make all necessary alterations: Poria Twill, Homespun Tweeds, Serges, Tricotine, Velour de Laine Lovely embroidery, silk braid, satin sashes, bell sleeves effectively trim these wonderful suits. Collars are in shawl, tuxedo and notch effects. . Other features are Finger-tip Coats—blouse backs, straight lines, ripples and flares—in the following shades: Navy, reindeer, nankin blue, brown, etc. ‘ Another Shipment of WOOL JERSEY SUITS The natty all the year round suit in heather tone. $10.98 (! e, o} ' Capes! Showing the Biggest Assortment in the City—Prices Are Right Amy (with feeling)—That is love! 722 % Ivzzzzzzzzizzzzz? 2272, % 7