Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 5

Leader of Victorious BURLINGTON HOTEL — School War Map Team . Dianer ? 2130 Verment Avemme S ae Whote Bundars .. $1.50 ndays. 31 Saddle Slrap Brogue Oxfords for Women LIEUT. JACK STEWART officers at his school, which won the annual war map games of the Wash- ington High School Cadet Corps. victorious in an exhibition war map <ame played Monday evening. Very Special $8.65 This smart and prac- tical Walking Shoe is ercises at Reed Hospital. 1t was Alabama day at Walter Reed |part in the festivities and to other- wise add to the happiness and enter- tainment of the disabled and wound- ed patients at that institution. The jexecutive and his wife, accompahied by Senator Underwood of Alabama, one of our newest ar- 1shook hands with and gave words of R . cheer and encouragement to several rivals of excellent {Bundred o the soldiers. i l quality Mahogany | _The President made an address, in “alf with Ball Strap which he expressed deep sympathy Calf with Ball Strag n,r:d pledged his determination to sees in: C ithat everything possible should be and tip; Cuban heel. |done for the disabled veterans of the |country. He assured the large gath- lering about him that the veterans lare in the hearts of the people and The would personally see to it that the nation gives every evidence of its deep gratitude and pride. He said he knew that the country would not fail {in making them comfortable and in |making them fit to embrace “the op- jportunity which is yours" as citizens ;ef the United States. ‘There are forty or fifty patients from Alabama at this big Army hos- SPECIAL Silk Hosiery $ | .55 " 3 Pairs, $450 to observe “Alabama day” in “good, e jold-fashioned southern style” ik, Lick Cor- Following_his address the President dM[ silk dl"“‘."?fk. Cfull {and Mrs. Harding walked through ovan an Vhite isome of Yhe wards and endeavored to fashioned. with double cheer agd comfort those unfortunates heel and toe. !who cotld not leave their beds or *| SHOE SHOP {wheel chair, presented the President {with_a small clay bust of the exec-| - 1305 F Street utjve which he himself had made. THIRTEEN CLUB DINES. Prominent Business Men Hear Ad- ' dresses on Timely Subjects. The Thirteen Club held its inaugu- | ral dinner last night at the Wash- ington Hotel. A number of promi- nent business men of the city were present. Several talks were made, - | among which was one by R. C. Briggs, | who spoke on “Immigration.” Er- one Q11N |inest P °Winiams discussea the prog- ress of President Harding since his inauguration. and James A. Edgar. | “Disarmament.” A Stwerat King or | spoke on the “Impgovement of the tor { Telephone. and Service.” Among the prominent guests were William ) % Knowles Cooper and Leé D. Latimer, I who made addresses for the benefit ! { of the Thirteen Club. | The dinner was enlivened by a | number of eriticisms by M. Good- jman. official critic. Charles C. Graves, |the new president, presided. PRAISE GIVEN MOSS. Judge Hardison's Court Adjourns | as Tribute to Colored Lawyer. Upon the completion of the business| of the United States branch Police ! | Court today the court adjourned out { of respect to the memory of the eol- |ored lawyer, John A. Moss, who died | Wednesday. A motion to this effect | was made by Harry L. Tignor. i | Following a scries of eulogies by !five of the Mr. Moss’ associates, Judge ! Hardigon paid trivute to the man who: ihad been regarded as a landmark of | i the District courts. “He was a man of { notable events, and a man out of the, =\ ordinary” the judge stated. “Moss jwas a living monument of a time that Dressmaking Relief We call for work to Hemstitch, Picot Edge, Plait, Em- broider, Braid, Bead [ X LN Buttons and Their Holes = | had pussed away. He was a ploneer ;of his race in the learned profession . |and opened the door of hope to his | race. Moss was a man of unusual at- =—==———1|| | tainments and had a great breadth 5 || of View. I can appreciate the senti- {ments voiced by the preceding speak- Pure Cream fote Of Company L, Western High School. | & who led a team composed of cadet|g Lieut. Stewart's team also came out |5 PRESIDENT CHEERS SICK. | Takes Part in Alabama Day Ex- |3 Hospital yesterday. and President and | £ {Mrs. Harding were on hand to take ' = pital. and the occasion yesterday was | g |, Other tributes were paid by R. A. !l:lughc!, E. M. Hewlett, H. L. Tignor, { € 5. Williams and J. M. Ricks. Fudg e gi DETAILED TO ACADEMY. - l ['(:"dl. )"Edwkbrd O. Sarratt, U. § A., re- “la? . . ired, has been detailed as pro It’s Delicious || of military science and tactios u; ro 14th at G !snlx:;:u‘gr Military Academy, Black- The attention of parents is directed to Rich’s Orthopedically . Constructed Footwear for Children . —Scientifically cut on lasts that allow full free- dom for natural growth. ‘Of high-grade leath- ers. And such footwear fitted correctly, as is always done at Rich’s, is the only sort careful parents will buy. Complete stock of dress or play shoes and “Keds.” i Spring heels on Children’s shoes up to size % % h R VTS 1001 F St., Corner Tenth imac = =—————A . WASHINGTON, T. T, FRIDAY, MXY & 1921 Retail Prices Are Down to a Level Where People May Buy with Confidence Wholesale prices are down more than 30 per cent.—U. S. Bureau of Labor is said to have set the reduction at about 38 per cent.—the Federal Reserve Board is said to have suggested about 41 per cent., Dun’s report at about 30 per cent., ac- - cording to the various commodities ‘used as an index. Although retail prices were never as ‘high, in proportion, as wholesale prices, they, too, are down somewhere around 30 per cent on the aver- age on most of the things we sell, in many cases more than half. Most economists agree that we will not be back entirely for some time to pre-war prices and it seems fair to assume that prices today are nearing a stable level. In fact, in some lines, prices are stiffening and advances are being made because of scarcity. L Never for a moment do we let up in our de- termination to hold prices down to the minimum. Every day we refuse to buy certain merchandise where prices seem to be still too high, and with every riew purchase of goods at lower rates, of course, our retail prices go down to the new basis —the whole store being on the new replacement basis every day.’ o To give some tangible idea of how low the prices are in specific-stocks we present a detailed list of new prices compared with those of May 1, 1920—on regular stocks and special stocks as they -are now in this store at this time. With our regular stocks on the new low basis of prices, we shall offer during May at special prices—still lower—whatever a careful scrutiny of the market and large buying power will pro- Arena Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men and ~B’oys . Sold By Us Exclusively in Washington \ Men’s Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits.........évuivueunnn. .$60.6‘0”to $65.00 Men’s Hart Sthaffner & Marx Spring Suits.....................$65.00 to $75.00 Men’s Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits.....................$75.00 to $85.00 Men’s Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits.....................$85.00 & $90.00 Men’s Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats........ovuvuvunnnnnnn. .$55.00 & $60.00 Men’s Hart Schaffner & Marx Winter Overcoats................$60.00 to $85.00 Men’s Hart Schaffner & Marx 3-piece Golf Suits ........cccvvvnenen......$60.00 Men’s Hart Schaffner & Marx Extra Trousers to Match ..................$16.50 Men’s Hart Schaffner & Marx White Striped ‘Serge Trousers...............$18.00 Men’s Hart Sehaffner & Marx White Flannel or Cricket Cloth Trousers....$18.00 . Men’s Hart Schaffner & Marx Full Dress and Tuxedo SRS, o s e e v oo’ $30:00 ‘1, 1920 Men’s Full Dress and Tuxedo WaiStcoats.......veueveveeeensnseann....$15.00 $8.50 Furnishings May 1, 1920, Price Now 2 30c Arrow and Ide Collars.........coovuieennanalt 20c White Laundered Dress Shirts.............. 5 $3.00 Finest Silk Shirts.... $7.85 Manhattan! Shirts: . cocioeesnnmisbiansesmsmmsis $3.00 White Negligee Shirts........cooiiiiieneninnnn. $2.50 Silk Stripe Madras Shirts......c.ccccoveeeeeenen. $1.95 Si'k Fiber Shirts....... $8.50 $4.65 Cotton Union Suits ......... $2.00 $150 Shirts and Drawers, garment.. 6t 65¢ Finest Pajamas, per set..... X $3.00 Excellent Pajamas, per set $1.85 Fine Silk Half Hose..... 75¢ Lisle Hose ............ 40c Knitted Silk Neckwear. $3.00 Pure Silk Neckwear..... $2.00 Good Quality Silk Neckwear. 65¢ Fine Silk Gloves.......... T 52 $1.25 Fine Linen Handkerchiéfs S0c . High-grade Suspenders .. 4 50c Terry Summer Bath Robes...........ccoeuunenn. . $5.00 For Boyé 5 May 1, 1920, Price Now Boys' Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits, $25. $16.50 Boys’ Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits, $32.50 $20.00 Boys’ Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits, $37.50 $25.00 Boys, Low-Shoes: .. . ... ccousaoianaesonsls $8.50 $3.95 Boys’ Cloth Hats, all styles. ....82t0 83 75¢ Boys’ Caps, broken sizes.............. $1 to $2.50 50c Men’s Shoes: May 1, 1920, Price Now Men's Black or Tan Calf Oxfords.:........ $11.00 $7.75 Men’s Norwegian Calf Brogue Oxfords....$12.50 $7.75 Men's Brown or Black Calf Oxfords....... $14.00 $10.00 Men’s Finest Brogue Oxfords............ $15.00 $11.00 Men’s High Shoes, all leathers............ $16.00 $9.00 On Everything You Buy Here.---Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back Raleigh Haberdasher ? 1109-1111 Penn sylvania Avenue Zeny’