Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 34

> £ 1921° 3 BOMB PLOTTERS CHARGED! MAY GO TO JAPAN. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGLON, D. (., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, | STEPHENSON, LEFT BY ASSAILANTS 45 DEAD’ RETUR\'S TO ])RY JOB Milan Police Sequester Paper's Gen. Wood Authorized to Accept Invitation. Equipment. | March 31.—The Eathered 'EL~DESSED MAN “Ye Guid Auld Game”—The Golfer’s Jacket—Caps That Stick Fast—A Footnote About Shoes—Waistcoats For The Links “Scrapping Steve” is back on the job. ’{ra\ of the Bladensburg road Tu. Haro'd R. Stephenson, prohibition en- | day night. will be given triai bef forcement agent, who for a time wu |\|Juog< MeMahon in the United States | thought dying after the pistol fight |branch Police Court T i against about a’ score of bootlegs PSR on Bladensburg road on Tuesday nigh{iliness cnough v ~vused gasps of astonishment from the | the hPl’hh and hat countrs hilippine lors per- tops he ces of the tanova. i =*slice Court to his desk at the prohi-|of the ca en be held arinting 1 enc ...Lh | vition office today, when he app nE ble. '“.,..'h,‘.,.':f e for him to ac at both places with head bandaged and | On the cha with the | Mmuchinery. fur ek < that made by the face scarred from the battle. {intent to kil Randolph | dueatered by th : Precinct Detective Dennis Murphy of | were held on a bond of $5.000 each. | Seducstered by | the ninth precinet aiso returned to work | On e’ charie with siolatini th today. ti w by Left for Dead in Rond. el i oI il o Stephenson was beaten and left for | et B S BT U U Sadaitic ISGUIDED patriotism is they always were Considering what a cap dcad by, the alleged rum runners on | bond of 4500 for carrsing a deadly fond of exclaiming, “Amer- ican Fashions For American Men™. Why should we have American Fashions any good breeding the world over, and good taste is good tasteeverywhere. Nobodyis perfect except the girl cne is engaged to, and certainly no single country is so omniscient as to attain perfec- tion in everything. It taked the united efforts of many lands and many minds. True fashion is not national, but international; it bor- rows and lends. What would our golf clothes look like, if we hadn't followed theScotch,whoinvented the game? and, morcover, they always must be. Tothose fixed American institu- siasm of the recent convert we now out-Scotch the Scotch themselves in our devotion to the olden and only game. Theforegoingsketchportrays a golfer’s jacket having the chief characteristics of all suchgarments —pivot sleeves ahd patched breast and side pockets infront —together with ex- pending lengthwise pleats in the back to permit free arm-play and shoulder-sway. There are no hard- and-fast rules about the cut of one’s golf jacket, except that it should hang, rather than fit. covers, it is astonishing that not more gray matter is used in its choice. The cap illustrated in the second column has both good looks the curved, low back allows secure adjustment tothe head in the most spanking wind. Golf shoes are of almost countless types. The shoe, shown in center column, has the oval toe with a strapped vamp, the squat heel and the high-cut back. The sole is rubber equipped with cleats to give firm ground-grip. Golfing waistcoats of knitted or woven cloth, as well as light leather are often worn under the jacket or take the place of it. One sciousness heard one man got him. lLet's get the two othe And with his_skull bared for th {inches from the blow of a revolve joutt. he crawled and squirmed quarter of a mile through the under- | growth and ravine-bottom from the scene of the fight to the Corby Yeast ~ plant to summon aid for his com- more than Amer- tions—Pullman sleepers and bm and good sense, inasmuch as the rades. 4, e lx : i , 9 “Gimme Main “ he cried at the ican Manners? ball—may be added a third, golf, longvisorguards againstsun-blink, operator, using all possible strenth Good breedingis for with the new-broom enthu- the crown is full and flexible and lingame. thers hooting ~ out on | Pladensburg . Rush us_ help.” | { The man dropped in faint. And Lieut. ! Burlingame, at headquarters. rushed | reserves and Detective Keck to the “I don’t need any more treatment.” Murphy said. Men Under Henvy Bonds. Curlie_Butler of Marion o Harry Randolph of Congre: arrested in_connection with the LEGION WILL DECORATE IYANKEE GRAVES OVERSEAS Every Member Asked to Give Ten Cents Toward Sacred i Memorial. i INDIANAPOLIS, April 1..—A call for | all members of the American Legion to cantribute 10 cents to a memorial day fund for the decoration of Amer- ican graves overseas was sent out today in a bulletin from national headquarters of the legion here. A majority of the bodies of Amer- LOWERED The few men who have not bought their second pair of PARIS Garters® are the ones still wearing their first. A.STEIN & COMPANY Alakers New Yorlk IN PRICE BUT NOT IN QUALITY feans killed in the world war have | been returned to America, but “thou- sands of our comrades still sleep on foreign soil in compliance with the desife of relatives lhil? they rest for- ever where they fell.” the legion bul- letin says. “Few of the relatives of the fallen can go to Europe to lay a { memorial wreath on the grave of the dear departed. As last year., the American I n will perform this sacred service. Committees have been formed in France and Great Britain, composed { largely of legion men. Posts in Eng- land, France, Belgium and Germany. co-operating with these committees. will see that, every overseas grave of an American soldier is as fittingly | decorated as if all the fallen slept i [ [ the soil of ghe homeland, the an- 5 nouncement ‘adds. Franklin d'Olfer, g Philadelphia, past national cominand- er of the legion, heads the committee on memorials overseas for Amesica, and assisting him are prominent men from twenty-one states of the Union. Thore will be instances in wh relatives will wish to contribute ex- pressly for a particular grave, wish Tz an individual scheme of deco tion carried out, the bulletin sa s o statement lssued at the for- | The foreign office declares China will| In England a sentence of life im- | LeSlonnalres are ‘charged with trans. cign office. | abide by th lative to | mitting such requests to the m. abide by the agreement relative to | prisonment is always reviewed at|committees, through national head- T the Tmvereiat Erem! It is explained that China will not |Mongolia hotween China and Russia, | the end of fifteen years, and if the | quarters, that every desire of the PEKING, e —Tw visi attempt to resume the jurisdiction | which was reached in 1913. ‘prluoners conduct has been uniform- | bereaved families may be complied SKING, Mareh 31.—Two aivisions | over Rongoniia, which. wis. ceiabian: | Chinere. trochs have o id It th €l et IR el R e ps have evacuated the |ly good he is usually released. This|with. I A must Tigeriaic sty i | aem v’ Gen. Hue-Shu-Cheng: | city of Ktakhta, Manchuria, it is ad- | is particularly the case where a pris: | - Last Memorial day the American to Urga. the most important city in |then resident governor of Inner Mon- | mitted by the foreign office. and llhoner has been sentenced for murder, | Legion decorated 00 graves of northern Mongolia. by the govern- |€olia, the present government mever |is understood these forces have been |for murderers are usually well be. | Americans in Italy, ‘Spain France] ment for the Cpurpose of - commbating | BAVINg fully approved of his action. moved toward Siberia. I e ot b e Amarioant ot Jialy DAL K bandits and res-oring the. military prestige of China_in _that distr Towhomareweindebted for knickers and gaiters, but the Englich country squire? Whose happy thought was the Opera hat, but that of a French- man? Who introduced the Tyrolean soft hat, but the Swiss mountaineer? Men’s fashions are culled from the wide world— of theseis pictured above. It has high blunt lapels with buttons each side. e NOTE—Questions concern- ingCorrect Dress for Men will beangweredbyAlfredStephen Bryan, if addressed to him in care of this newspaper. To insure a reply, a stamped Wonderful Style— Abundance of Quality in at the New Low Price From Maker to Wearer CHINESE AFTER BANDITS. [c——lol——=lal—=]al———]o]——] EEI_EI—EIEEE EISEMAN sflI 605-_607 7th St., Bet F & G Sts. EDMO: VSTON’S Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children Selling nationally known clothes at less than ordinary makes. A GENTLEMAN’S “FOOT FORM” OXFORD Men of affairs find the ideal of Comfost, Service, Style and Value in “Foot Forms.” Trained assistants to ad- vise as well as fit you in the shoe you require. EDMONSTON& CO. 1334 F Street Andrew Be!z, Manager Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles. You will find the labels on these suits—Ilabels that insure style and long service. You Save $10 on Every Suit Thousands of Suits—in Qualities That Are Superb—in Rapid, Racy Styles That Are Absclutely Different Say, Boys, you've got to go some to keep up with the Bell. You want to see our swell new one-button sacks when vou talk about style. You want to see these snappy Herringbbne grays, hrowns, blues when you mention new fabrics. You want to see what qualities twenty-one dollars will buv here when you talk “-about pnce. btylc—quallt)——pnce—we ve got ‘em beat all ways. Blos- som forth in April in a new Bell suit—get the jump on the other fel- lows—jyou’ll look like a million dollars, Bell Clothes Shops STORES ALL OVER THE LAND TWO WASHINGTON STORES 920 F Street N.W.--941 Penna. Ave. N.W. Fine Spring Suits *20 Before you spend $30, $35 and $40 for a spring Suit look over our special line at $20. There are so many different styles to choose from —so many-various colors and models at this price—that you are certain to find a suit to please you. BRUCEWOOD The long-point roll collar with the ex- clusive lock-front Jeature. There are plenty of Double-breasted Suits as well as single. Rich spring shades and colors in new models, distinctively different. But if your tastes are conservative, there are plenty here for your inspection. | EARCacwinson 6:.15.“, E_EEEE-EE—EE . » ¥ a : ae L