Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 14

R, You'll Say They Are Reasonable Young Mens Suits BREASTED. MODELS A very hmely purchue and a great cpportunity to get yourself the new- est spring style at this low figure. Two Items in Our After-Easter Boys’ Clothing Sale Sailor Suits. Boys' Suits. All-wool s 79 Two Pairs Pants. Blue Serge 4- All Wool. ......... Sizes 7 to 15......... Where Your Dollars Count Most _ EHREND’ B 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. Store Hours: Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. FRIDAY’S SPECIALS THE EVENING STAR, . WASHPNGT! ‘NATI[]NALISTSTURN AND ROUT GREEKS Turks Concentrate and Re- take Important Junction on Bagdad Railway." BY CONSTAN' BROWN. By Cable to The Star and Ghicago Daily News. Copyry b CONSTANTINOPLE, , Turkey, March 31.—Eskishehr is certainly unlucky for the Greek army. According to last night's Kemalist communique ‘the bat- tle which has been raging at that im- portant railway junction since the 28th has ended In the complete defeat of’the Greeks. The nationalists followed the same tacties as those they used last January, withdrawing in front of the Greek army and econcentragng all their available reserves on the .line. Ergin- Karakeuy. The Greek forces, consist- ing of three full divisions, attacked the stronghe fortified nationalist line the 25th and sycceeded the evening after by successive attacks in capturing the defense lines, but in doing so exhausted all their reserves. Hampered by Bad Ronds. Bad roads . greatly ~hampered miovements of the Greeks. The the orn- toward Eskishehr, but when the Mel- they were attacked by the bulk of the nationalist army, which is believed to have_had four divisions at this point. The configuration of the ground help- ed the nationalist ‘movement. The battle lasted the whole day, but whil the nationalists were being reinforced continually by fresh troops the Greeks | were without meserves. Tired out, they began to yield ground and at sunset, according to the official Turk- ish communique, the Greek retreat be- came a panic. The nationalists:pushed forward with cavalry and claim to, have captured a whole Greek regi-' ment. ‘The casualties in the Greek army are reported to pe more than 2,000. The TPurkish cavalry is still pursuing the retreating enemy. TURES IN ROUT FIRST. Refugees-in Flight From Eskishehr Before Greek Troops. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 30— F) undaywhmycnandoq.mnd:vi!hfl.”u you y do with two. Not a quéstion of profit, but the one bengrutother:hssofflwweek,ww inducements in the way of good merchandise at a little less price. se 1d for Excgllient quality famncy m:[[:fl‘moofr:hf‘h“:fl $1. Sr:) 97 » | drop-stitehed Lisle Hose, 57 a o 1it, c c e spliced heel and wide, with 'V, round or square double garter top. Black, corqovan neck. And have neat narfrmlh or ml’;l elaborate frimmings of laces an ——’T— Ladies’ Gauze = These are in black only, 52:50 sflk Chemise with seamed back, reint oIhink of iti— fares C you heard of hosiery AR TNy e S —_— th fine laces and ibbons—fleah o white. This is Ladies’ Embfl)ldfl’ed Silk WELI&] for tomorrow only. tional weight and )?or Klfll Df 7 to 14. quality. Emhroldered f . Qimities effects; with JE Coibroierines scamed ber and Sashes or belts. The »reinforced heel and toe. e e ard oames— = o and every fast color. I 31.50 Kodak Ba g Qhe 0 Genuine Leather Kodak $1.50 Boys’ Shirts & Waists} oacx. in” severai bivios, 98(: and plain colored materi- Mactra “parcalcass=a’ 21 cquipped with mirror and pu dry in the week when we offer $1.50 Ladies’ Gowns | 75¢ Drop-Stitch Lisle Hose with double sole, migh- longcloth and muslins, and white. embroid: forced heel and toe. When .(IABIIW crepe ~Good Gingham Dresses } 5% Boss of mev- Idulgns—wm:e $l 98 Boys' Shirts or Shirt nicely lined with figured colors—made with or R AT I T AT = without collars. ' In 5jzes up to 1y 50c Men’s Fiber-Silk Hose neckband. Were these without a fault 50c would be the price. These are not hurt by the slight Imperfec- 29(: tions. All sizes and all colors. yenr ; n ex- N i 98¢ Gingham Petticoats Just the kind you'll 65 want this spring. Made I $2.69 Boys’ Wash Suits colors. Cut full, large and with rufed bottom 1its ready . In Norfolk, and Tommy Tucker styles. Sizes 1o § years. $5 Trimmed Hats Not one in the lot has £old for jes Hamf of Ba of black or n brims. Choice tomorrgw, To $8 Georgette Blouses colored A wonderful collec- $2 9 rgette muus-u in 8 $2.95. tion of vhmw Hght tyled models and in all sizes. en of he,unfux in a wide range of styles ich models that you would think were priced as high as $50. The price we ask tomorrow has not a thimg to do with the value, 89 don’t think of the price. Several chic styles and every one a beauty. Coats and Wraps ‘That Should Be Up to $45.00. Tailored from $24 0 bolivi 5 materials, oth,* eral othem The roomymgraps and «nuxu,%x.*d capes as well as the loose o cogts so muth In evi- dence everywhere and in all the ponular colorings. 32.00 Big Girls’ Gingham Boys’ Nainsook Union Suits years, in a wonder- Made from fine qnlll!y are full pleated. Wide sashes seem clos?d crotch and Drawm Fine Gauze Ribbed ularly at $9¢. Cut full, o e e T in all waist measures. 3 ) 5S¢ Dress Gingham ferent sizes. Ben,umql Now the extrs hlfl $2 85 especially for Sout and stripes; Billy Burke or Delted Cretonnu assortment of floral and 19c inches wide. ity; put up 1 dozen Lo SN arl Pt ] $3 58x70 In. Table Covers ers, 58x70 inchés, in a varied assortment med r(—.uly for use. 39c Yard-Wide Percales Choice of dark or light grounds, and all fast in a wide range of all- white, corded or colored or waists and children's wear. 20c 38'%-Inch Unbleached thread Unbleached Mus- lin. for seamed sheets, same towel sold for not long ago—all white or Little Notions at Little Prices 150 yards Clark’s O N T Gingham nru-os $1 55 ful selection of pretty checked nain; to predominate. traordinary bargain. L& E These are of good qual- 57 s Bt fd o and lace-trimmed pants. All regu- with wide straight legs c » Gingham Heuse Dresses |, Theres a biz rnge of 19 plaJdB and stripes. c women will be h quality and’ all fast colors. WO n. in ®izes 45 to 54. Made from sty A long time since you other designs in a variety et N e i 24x24 Red Star Diaper in a sanitary Heavily Mereerized $ and square Full yard wide, and in 18 colors. rting stripes. For Muslin pillowcases, etc th red border; heavy, Spool Cetton, ®pool for big girls up to 14 plaids; all fast color. The skirts|poce ™y o : . GaordinaryRarestn £ 2 89c Women’s 50c Ladies’ Union Suits ts combed yarns, with taped ity muslin and sold reg- Jar sizes. with wide rufMe of embroidery and all colored checks in dif- for Stout Women extra fine, | urvluahle House dri 2,000 Yards 39¢ Fancy standard Amoskeag ginghams, plaids looked at as extensive an of color combinations; 36 The very best qual- sl 5 package. 9 Damask Table Cov- permanent finish, a splendid selection of neat designs and stripes SOICER ) o3 BT Sger T e 50c White & Colored Madras 33 and 36 inches ‘wide, 29 men's shirts, ladies’ skirts 2,300 yards of Extra Heavy and Fine Round- plliswessegicta Voo o o2 30c Heavy Huck Towels Just half what this 15 absorbent quality. Hem- med realy for use. 12%e Values Shirt N I seseccarssrtasassan J Greek troops occupied the city of Eskishehr, in Asia Minor, Monday . This was one of the important| jectiyes of the Greek offensé, as it1s a Junction point between the main line of the Bagdad railway and the Wl running southeasterly toward nia. The advices réporting the capturé of Eskishehr by the Greeks they had token many prisoners a_large q;uantity of war mater The oc- cupation of the city opened the way & 1Y) it. ing of the 29th the advance continued : lenic forces reached the plain of Bozda | BAGDAD RAILWAY 1 ' | for an advance on Apgora, headguarters of the Turkish matiofalists. The Turks in their withdrawal in Asia Minor before-the Gredks carried off the most important portipns of the railway and munition fadtories in Eskishehr. They aiso removed loco- motives and cars and destroyed those that could not be removed. A large number of refugees are accompanying the Turks in thelr flight before the cks. Notables who remained be- hihd have' been interned by the Greeks. MR. WALLACE SPEAKS. " secretary Wallace addressed the em- ployes of the Departmbent of Agricul- ture at a mass meeting held at the Central High. School last night. The Secretary of Agricultue empha- sized the necessity of co-operation be- tween urban and mural dwellers in meet- ing the problems faced by the country at the present time. More equitable ad- Justment of prices.on farm products and other commodities was urged. Films depicting the various activities of the department were shown. CHIEF OBJECTIVE OF GREEKS R, RECAPTURE) RAHISSAR, ST ‘D. C, JUNCTIONS D YESTERDAY BY TURKS. ILL HELD BY GREEKS. D. §.,C. FOR DEAD HERO. First Dieut. Harold L. Hemingway, 104th Infantry, formerly .of New Haven, Conn., has - been 'awarded posthumously the distinguished serv- ice cross by President Harding, for extraordinary heroism in action near St. Remy, France, September 12, 19)8. This oficer was fataily wounded in that engagement after havin vanced into the enemy's bar e entanglgments under heavy machine gun fire to rescue two wounded men of his company. ALY TR el AT, DOTEM RECHOSEN. Maj. Leonard Dotem was re-elected moderator of the topmship at the town meeting of the Vermont State Society at the College Women's Club |last night. Other _officers elected were: Mrs. William E. Chamberlgin, clerk, and Charles W. Floyd, Mrs. H. Moulton and Mrs. D. S. Fletcher, neleclmen A one-act play, enu(led’ “May Day,” was presented by mem- | bers of the organizadon befare the ! { meeting. Among those in the cast | | were Mrs.” Edith C..Hamilton, Mrs. William E. Chamberlain, Clarence E. Ruebsam and Frederick E. Barbour. ‘He Came Righp In But He Soon Came Back Again - : And teied it on. And | And He Walked Right Out He asked to see a Herring- bone Suit for Spring. And saw - iked it. But the price — $45, great guns! 'Twas too much money. So he walked out— and shopped around. up. thin ton. And the next day he came back and said: Send it Guess I’ll take it. ( gs.) And a . few other complimentary® "Compare like with like, Wool with wool—net with cot- Handmade with hand- made—not machine made. Then comparé the price, and you’ll find P-B Suits are mod- erately priced—and the value there, every bloomin’ time. P-B Su}ts for Spring $35 340 345 $50 $60 Nationally Known S!ové for Men and Boys g Daily 8:30 to 6 THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921. BURROUGHS’ TOMBSTONE TO BE FAVORITE ROCK | Boulder Upon Which Naturalist Played in Boyhood to Mark Grave. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., March 31— A large bowlder, upon which John Burroughs played as & boy and st in study of nature as s man, will form the headstons of the grave where his body is to be interred next Sunday, on the elghty-fourth anni- versagy of his birth. The burlal plot, selected today by relatives of the great naturalist, whu died suddenty while refurajng {p his ome near here on a passefiger tral high in the Catskill mountains af Roxbury. A lands expert, accom. panied a funeral director there to plan a little park around the grave. A few feet from the burial ground stands the old house in which Mr. | Burroughs was born. A little distance |away Is Woodchuck Hole] the sum-. mer camp of the naturalist. His friends, who enjoyed outings there—Thomas A. Edison, Henry | Ford and H. S. Firestone—are ex- | Pected to attend the funeral services Saturday at the naturalist's home, Riverby, a few miles up the Hudson from Poughkeepsie, and to accom- pany the body to its final resting place. Mensages of condolence continued to reach the relatives today, but they declined to make any of them public. [ — Chinese claim that certain of their ;mmd into Alaska 1,000 years before Buddhist pricsts explored the coast of | | Moxico, visited the’ Astec empire and 20 trestment tin FREE—Write KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. ’ T have accumulated. 3% Interest on Savings 1336 New York Avenue N.W. “Onte of Washington’s Leading Financial Institutions” - There’s Many a Slip Envelope *Twixt Saturday and Monday HERE is no better way to make use of txme than to staPt a bank or savings fund ucount. The weekly deposit of even a small amount of money will soan become a habit. Later on, with the interest ||| added, you will be surprised at the size of the fund you 4% Citizens %ahi’ngs Bank “Bank of the People” Interest on Special Accounts In the Heart of the Business Districs From the Pay FROM T 2-pants Suits for Sonny Mgghers are finding this 'HE AVENUE_AT NINTH week a good time to restock . Senny’s wardrohe with things for Spring. The economical 2- pants suit is daily gaining favor. 15 Blue Serges Fancy Cheviots Rich Cashmeres Rough Tweeds ‘18 20 Suits ‘with one-pair pants— in all materials and patterns— $12.50 and up. 28 years in serviné boys '(and their Mothers) have given us a pretty-good idea what they want. You will find no larger stock in town than ours. We show every pattern, style and size obtainable. Everything all- | wool, carefully tailored. Need a hair-cut? the Barber Bill Shop. A treat for kiddies. Five galloping horses, - - No-ong wait, and fio tips. -~ Visit Nationally Known Store for Men and Bgys Daily-8:30-t0-6