Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 16

MALKOCHWINNER INSTEEPLEGHASE " Competition for Loving Cup Draws Interest at Close of Horse Show. Competition for several loving cups enlivened the closing program of the Na- tional Capital Horse Show at Arlington | Yark, Va., yesterday afternoon. H The cup offered by Gus Buccholz for the military race was captured by Lieut. T. H. McCreery, riding Courteous. The Gen. Buchanan cup for the steeplechase race was carried home by Jaj. Stanley Koch, riding Jaybird. The Army challenge cup presented by William N. Dykman, which must be won three times by the same entry or regiment, was awarded this year to a ¥ort Myer team of three horses entered by Maj. C. P. George. His horses were Woodbury, Gelsmont and Irwin. This event was decided on the ability of the horses to take the jumps, Gen. John J. Pershing presented the cup. Maj. George has not won it three times, how- ever, and it will be contested for again | next’ year. 1t is doubtful if any event of lhe| show was enjoved more by the crowd s y. Although | e fast- third ! into the | o end ¥la 11: srgan, Yiding Black Pon Col. Robert Thompson, horses carried namber of prizes in the show, ertained a party of judges and officials at dinner on his houscboat, Everglade, yesterday even- ng. Fhose present were Admiral Cary T. | Grayson, Commissioner Cuno H. Ru- dolph, Maj. Harry Leonard, Maj. C. P. George, Melvin ~ C. Hazen, Thomas Bones, John Gheen, George B. Hulme and Harry W. Smith. i MANY NOTABLES AT SHOW. Program and Fine Weather Appeal to Society Leaders. i | day of the National Capital! , with perfect weather, found nt a large number of the prominent als and members of residential so- ciety. The ambassador of France and | Muae, Juss Senator and Mrs. Jums W. W rth, jr. and M Frederick H were among Euests in Gen. Pershing’s box. the show included the Boris Bakh- erritte W. Ire- orge Barnett, | Richard H. | ., Dr. and Mrs. e Others seen ambassador of Rus: meteff; Gen. and ) Bellinger, | " Lacey ork, Mrs. Delos A Robinson F. Edward : Pichon, Joseph Hampson, Miss | ampson, Miss Inez Demonet, | \lagrudu‘ Mr. Mr. Robert . Robert Emmet MeCarthy, Miss ra Barry. Maj. Wilfrid Blunt, Miss y e. Miss Sydney Webb, Miss . Mr. and DS s Mary Louise Dennis Upson. Mrs. J. Borden romwell Brooks, Mr: Harriman, Maj. and Bridge, Mrs. Fraser William H. Scofield, Claude Langlai \1r> R. M. mann, Col. an =on, Miss Hilda & Warren Delano Robbin Frederic Huillflkl)]ie Kearney 3 : | Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Mrs. Hamp: Gary and Mrs. Mitchell of Minnesota, 1 THREE PASSENGERS ROB | AND ASSAULT CHAUFFEUR i i EKnocked Unconscious and Left | Lying Along Roal Until Morn- | ing, He Tells Police. Philip L. Gray. 1229 Irving street,| driver of an aulomobile, was assault- | ed and robbed early this morming by | three men who hired him to drive | | them to Ballson, Va. The assault took | place near the Agricultural Experi- | ment tation on the military road. | While driving along. related oné of | the men dealt him a blow on the head ! with his fist. This was followed by a blow with a blunt instrument, he id. | and he was knocked unconscious.. It} was about 6 o‘clock this morning when he regained consciousness and found he had been robbed of $9. | . eorgie Penn. colored. employed at! 136 R street, was followed from her | pme of employment last night by} three colored men, and at Florida | uvenue and S streets. she stated. one of the men made an unsuccessful at- | empt to grab her pockebook. The | woman said she could identify them. | LEAPS T0 HIS DEATH. | NEW YORK. M Borsody, seventy-fi received many foreig his invention of hygienic implements, committed suicide ing from a sixt residence on Wes EAT A PLATE OF esterday by jump- window of his h_street. EVERY DAY PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturmg in 45 | or 83 months, It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $§700,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N. W | JamES BERRY. | il JosEUA W. camm. '—bh, THE EVENING STAR, Pennsylvania Avenue Featuring Men’s Wardroberv —for Saturday’s Attention— Here Are Plenty of the Scarce Men’s Blue Serge Suits A Satisfying Price for Straw Hats Of Really Superior Type $2.45 They are Sennits, of course—for the Sennit is today’s preference. And they are blocked in the popular shapes—so varied in proportions that becomingness is markedly a feature. Perfect braids, cable or saw edge; leather sweats and silk trimmings. First Floor. A Special Sale of Athletic Union Suits : $1.10 7 Three for Three Dollars Made of the cool and comfortable Madras, self-striped and self-plaid; or in Poros-weave. \Where the strain comes there are elastic inserts, which yield to the motions of the body. No sleeves and knee length. Sizes 34 to 46—cut to fit—and that means every- thing in a Union Suit. First Floor. Regulars up to 56 Stouts up to 50 Third Floor. —and in sizes that'll fit the biggest of you— $50 All wool, of course, and fast color vou may be sure—for Serge must be both to be satisfactory. They are modeled to suit the men of conservative taste—and those who J? want the smarter styles—and they are Saks tailored, which is of utmost importance in a Serge. i Just note these sizes— Longs up to 50 Short Regulars up to 40 An Old-time Value Silk Hose —one of the good staple numbers back again at “moderate™ price, 95¢ - Pure Thread Silk Hose—full-fash- ioned, in the one color only—Black. A Hose that fits the foot and hugs the ankle—and that’s doubly durable with its double heel, toes and soles. All sizes—and we’d buy enough pairs to see you through the low-shoe sea- son, at least if we were you. First Floor. Underpricing Popular Models in Men’s Oxfords $7.95 The Shoes will argue their own value—because they are of a well- known make. Brogues, Wing-tip, English and modified lasts—in Cordovan, Scotch or Norwegian Grain Leather, Mahog- any, Tony Red, Brown and Tan' Rus- sia Calf, Gun-metal, Velour Calf, Black Kid and Patent Leather. First Floor. On the Economy Floor Small Lots of Men’s Suits —Reduced from $30, $35 and $40— $24.75 Here are almost two hundred Suits—taken from our regular stock because they are broken in sizes—and grouped at the special price, $24.75. Single and Double Breasted—fancy mixtures, Gray and Brown, etc., of distinctive types—Young Men’s and Conservative. Among them all vou'll find all sizes. Fourth Floor. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY ©20, 1921 ompany S Specials in Boys’ Wearables —Priced to Appeal to Parents— ° S =) Boys’ Suits —Gathered from higher-priced grades and marked down to— Those in the Pencil Stripes have TWO PAIRS of pants. There are some Right Posture—with the Athletic feature. There are some others that have double seats and knees in the pants. All fancy patterns—all belted models—all pants are full lined. Sizes range from 7 to 17 years. Second Floor. Usual $1.50 and $2 Wool Hose —for Boys $1.00 We imported them ourselves, which accounts for the differ- “ence in price. White, Tan and Heather Mix- tures, with fancy roll tops; light weight and three-quarter length. Sizes 5 to 10%. Becond ¥loor. 0 Boys Blouse Waists 79¢ Notable for the generous lines upon which they are cut—and the splendid quality of the Per- cale of which they are made. Light and dark colorings; col- lar attached. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Second Floor. Little Boys' Union Suits 79¢ They are made of checked Nainsook, with adjustable shoul- ders; taped buttons to attach the trousers; drop seat—and al- together a most comfortable and practical garment for the young- sters from 2 to 12 years. Second Floor. Children's Wash Hats 89¢ The two most popular shapes —“Rah! Rah!” and Outing—in Crash, Duck, Black and White Checks, Khaki and White. Pirst Ploor. Boys' Cloth Hats $1.50 That effective full shape all the boys like—lined or unlined; and in light colors. Made with the one-piece top. First Floor. A Trio of Lots of . $9.75 Repeated for Saturday—Two Lots of Boys’ Wash Suits Cutest of the novelty modeling—and look well to the making—that’s a tell-tale of their excel- lence. White Middies of regulation model, with Blue Serge collars and cuffs; trimmed with White braid, emblem on sleeve. Sizes 3 to 10 vears. $3.25 Middy and Button-on models in Wash Suits— Light and Dark Blue, Gray, Brown, Tan, Green. White, etc. Full cut and well made. Sizes 3 to 8 T ST Second Floor. Of Interest to thg “Junior Highs” 10 or 12 Lots of Suits Specially Priced at $17.75 They've got style enough in their modeling to suit the most extreme of you: Strictly Junior High designs—cut and proportioned for Junior High vears—15 to 18 Single-breasted, some eighth-lined with silk; and long trousers. Fancy Grays, Browns, Greens and some plain Blue Serges. Second Floor. For Dress and Schqol Boys’ Oxfords $4.95 An Exceptional Shoe for the Price Brown and Black Oxfords, on English and Broad-toe models; solid leather from heel to toe. Sizes 1 to 6. The same shoe in sizes 10 to1315, $3.95. First Floor. High and Low Styles in Shoes for the Girls $1.95 —Both Misses' and Children's Size's A gathering in one group of many broken lots. High Shoes, Oxfords. Pumps, Sandals, Play Shoes, etc., in Buck, Nu-buck, Canvas, Pluk and Tan Leathers. Farst Floor.