Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, APRIL &, i92f. | MEDALS FOR EX-MARINES. 0 Ex-marines Who served ia the world| Alonso Perry bas filed suit for an medals at the|absolute divorve from Elisabeth W. Perry. They were married January 5. 1892, and nave two childrenm, both Tequired to present EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Bet. F & G Sts. papers. | resents the plaintiff. Hundreds of High-Grade SUITS Specially Priced at $20 Your Spring Suit should not cost you over $20, since you can buy here a high-class suit at that price. We are selling nationally known clothes at this low price—clothing that you can depend upon to give satisfactory wear. Pinafore Bloomers Aprons 25¢ 49c Just Unpacked and Ready for Thursday-—-a Phenomer -l Underprice Purchase of New Coats, Wraps and Dresses Jersey 8th and Penna. Ave. N.W. ontmtoieis == [J . Jersey Suits ‘ In the two popular models—Tuxedo and motched collar effects. In all the popular colors—brown, green, blue, tan e O the High School, Col- lege or Business Womai. Spring Saits Sold Up to $75. gme:-la‘omi Extra Sizes. Re- $29. 98 Other Suit Sales at $19.98 and $25.00 A SALE OF 10 Mignonettes in shades of brown, navy and black, so highly , lustrous and new you can’t tell 44; also satins, serges, etc, in a host of styles. Other Dress Sales at $14.98, $24.98 $ 0.98 to buy. 1 Springtime Dresses, Special at $19.98 150 New Taffeta Dresses at...-. 100 Spring Hats Former Prices to $5.00 98 To close out 100 Spring Hats 3 remaining from the Easter sell- ing—choice at... New Polo-Coating Coats Real smart sport styles, with pockets and belts—coats de- serving of a higher marking, but we bought them at a low price and that’s the way we are passing them on to you. New shades of tan, rookie, brows, etc. Other Coats at $14.98 and $19.98 Silk-Lined Wraps, $24.98 and $29.98 SUES FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. | HIGH SCHOOL CADETS IN REVIEW BEFORE SECRETARY OF WAR WEEKS CANADA SIGNS PROTOCOL. Twenty-Eight States Now Adhere to Court of Justice. GENEVA, April 6.—Canada has just signed the protocol ratifying the statutes of the internationai court of justice, her action bringing the num- ber of states which have adhered to the court up to twenty-eight. The retariat of the league of nations has jWritten to members of that organisa- tlon asking them to have candidates for election as judges of the court designated conditionally upon ratifi- cation of the statutes of the tribunal by a majority of the members of the e ua = e judges will be elected by the assembly of the league at its meyetln‘ next September, among the names proposed by representatives of the different states at Th, oDt The Hague arbitrage Marriage following: Alexandria, Va. Charles W. wiSE, Sl 3 William A, Peacock. VISCOUNT ASTOR ILL. LONDON. April 6.—The resigna- tion of Viscount Astor as parila: mentary secretary to the ministry Charles W. Marriage Licenses. licenses have been issued to the William Key and Florence Contee, both of . Wilson and Susie Stewart. Quiamu Rasul and Alma T, Stewart. Galliber of this eity. Rae D. Conklin of Princeton, N. J., and Marie L. Gallenne of this city. Edward C. Detherage of Eubank, Ky., and Mary Pace of Bedford, Ind. | John A. McGaby and Ella F. Whitake Albert ‘'W. Rhine of ¢ Dean of Mt. Rainfer, Md. R. Snyder Bowman and Emma V. Alsip, Twyobam, Jr., 0 Tenn; street; Rob- r, 2022 North Capitol irk Friedlander, 2109 18th Joseph W. Ludewig, 4609 Naval Academy at Annapolis. There l !I'slg"lu er is only one vacancy at this time. l oot The young men who will compete | §ircet Exceptional Values in Goodyear“Second”Tires e - -—___ — - - — - ] GOODYEAR | GOODYEAR 30x3%; All Weath: . B 130x3 Plain...$10 GOODYEAR A. W. T.|32x3'; AW.T.. 17 Tires are built for long Eligabeth, N. J., and er. : his city and Mildred and Mary I mileage. Tires offered in|31%4 AW.T.. 19 this lot are “seconds,” due | 32x4 AW.T.. 22 Sy o VTR 1334 AWT.. 23 List Price $ VU i34x4 AW.T.. 24 Our Price ~ (35x5 AW.T.. 38 $1000‘ The photograph shows the Secretary of War, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps; Col. REGIMENTAL FLACS Impressive Ceremonies Take Place on Ellipse—Secretary Weeks Pays Tribute. Two regimental flags, made by girls at Tech and Central High schools, were formally presented to the 1st and lll{ 28 Regiments of the Washington High School Cadet Corps at impressive cere- ||: monies ~yesterday afternoon on the Hilipse. A crowd of more than 1,500 persons, among them high Army and Navy officers, District government and public school officials, viewed the exer- cises. In a brief address, Secretary of War Weeks paid high tribute to the cadets, and impressed on them that they must take their studies seriously if they are to become educated and useful men, ready to take the place of those who are now doing the nation’s work. “America is the greatest country in the world,” he gaid, “and as you re- || celve these colors of this great.nation, you are expected to do your part in o Il-"‘ this nation even greater than Cites Worth of Lessons. “Take the worth-while lessons you are learning now in cadet life into real life,” continued Secretary Weeks. ‘Take matters serfously and find an opportunity not only to be thoroughly educated, but to be useful men in the future.” The colors made for the 1st Regi- ment, composed of companies at Cen- tral and Western High schools, was presented by Miss Rose Killian of the former institution. Miss Margaret Moore of Tech High School gave the second regimental flag to that regi- ment, which is made up of companies at Busihess, Tech, Eastern and Junior High achools. Battalion Presented Flag. Tn addition to the colors, a pennant- shaped flag was presented to the 3d Battalion of the 2d Regiment, com- posed of Companies E and 1 of Busi- ness High School and M of the O Street Junior High School, by a trio of Business High School girls, Ola Hohm, Selma Dennison and Margaret Rout. This battalion has been offi- clally designated as the first honor battalion of the High School Cadet Corps. In other words, it is the first battalion to reach the standard of efficiency set by school military au- thorities. The ceremonies en the Ellipse fol- lowed a parade of the cadet brigade up Pennsylvania avenue. The cadets formed at 6th street and marched up the Avenue past the White Houe, led by the Navy Yard Eand Tee 2d egiment in the procession was head- ed by the newly organized fife and drum corps. After the presentation of the colors the brigade passed in review before Secretary Weeks, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commanaant of the Marine Corps; Lieut Richard R. Day, U. 8. M. C, military instructor of the cadet organization: Capt. L C. Shepherd, U. 8. M. C., and Col. M C. Buckey of the coast guard Commissioners at Exercises. Among the officials who Viewed the presentation exercises were District Commissioners Kutz and Oyster, Su- perintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou, Assistant Superintendent of Schools _ Stephen E. Kramer, Dr. Abram Simmon, president of the board of education; E. C. Graham and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, members of the school board; Charles Hart, principal of Eastern High School; Robert A. ‘Maurer, principal of Central h 8chool; Frank C. Danlel, principal of “Tech High School; Dr. Elmer S. New- ton, principal of Weatern High School, and Alice Deal, principal of the O Btreet Junior High School. PERPETUAL | BUILDING { ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent jif oo shares maturing in 45 or & months. It | Pays 4 Per Cent il o shares withdrawn be- | fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 lus Nearing - $700,000 CADETS PRESENTED of _health lung trouble. tor. is_ofclally an: Viscount Astor has been i:mllgr:zc;:i and is reported to be suffering from Viscount Astor 1s the son of the late William Waldort As. ?{e succeeded his father on the latter's death, in 1919, in the title of Viscount Astor of Hever Castle. — o There are 718 members of the Brit- ish house of lords. including 16 Scot- | Warded to the Navy Department as tish and 28 Irish representative peers. candidates for appointment to the PICKS BOYS FOR NAVY. D. C. Heads Name Four for Ap- pointment to Academy. “Seconds” Exclusively The Commissioners have selected four youths whoso names will be for- 1230 Wis. Ave. N.W. bilipsborn 608 TO 614 ELEVENTH ST. The House of Courtesy We are privileged to feature unusual values—unusually priced—in Dressy Coats and Wraps of the Really Better Types In design they reflect the artistical taste and practical mind—being models at once useful and effective— Dolmans Wrappy Capes Regulation Coats Semi-Dolmans Employing the very finest of the season’s approved weaves— Veldyne Ramona Tricotine \ Chamoistyne Satin Poiret Plain tailored, and embellished with fringes and em- broidery and braiding—in all the new as well as staple shades—Navy, Silver Gray, Hindustan, etc. Smart Sport Coats and Wraps Draped and Sportive models—Polo Cloth and Camel’s Hair—some plain; some faced in Angora effect—and the wraps elaborately embroidered and silk stitched. Reachmg‘ into finer grades and malung a bargam of-— Better Suits Dressy Models and Sport Designs— 'S9 Many Box models; others in the gracefully bloused effects; still others in Ripple design—belted, fitted or free styles—in Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes. Velour Pencil Stripes Serge Novelties All Sizes in Stock—Cord and Fabric—Goodyear T. O. PROBEY COMPANY, Inc. Phone West 133 Washington, D. C. 355 {E =) = SR DR