Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 23

) = HARRIS I]EFENI]S COURT TO TRY SHELLEY. Trizal to Be on Charges as Result of Shooting Groom. fl(‘“fif‘fll rour!-mufllnl on charges gel a i L base t! Declares All Names Printed |mucstisation jost concluded By ot Follo ed- Placing of De partment of the circumstances con- ollow i - nected with the shooting of Rlcl’mrd Christmas, & civilian groom. employ the quartermaster’s stables (n : | sertion Charges. l“'r,“‘i.u':s“‘.'n“m Gnpointed by the Adjt. Gen. Harris has declared that ““‘""l"“' of War and whi com- *all of the names on the printed lists of alleged draft deserters are on those | thi m:nlrrm Tol :':'""h“" r:_ lists because the War lwn:urlmvnl il <fof sxrest i qaarte found in the invesugation of the se il lective service records that the |rnm P e e e Lo Mid ™ cniored | 61 TO GRADUATE IN LAW. charges of desertion against them.| -The Washington College of Law will and subsequent investigations have|poid its annual commencement Fri- failed to produ y reason for re- June 3. at Memorial Continental moving su “Many cas Degrees will be presented to -one students. The commence- ml‘“t address will be dell\ered hy v lists will S.nuo A. Ob\klt‘) \Kanle v/ tu l v their names s ed. and, through misrepres: made to those ot famili provisions of th ||al|m| and at the var Department in ving published their cai . he said, are (4) A man receivéd an honorable | disenarge from the Arm k of hostilities and May 18.! KEEN Blades! LASTING Blades! GREAT Blades! GEM BLADES S harges from draft and erments prior to December also afford opportunitics for mi . il d become de December tirrough failure to submit their q tionnaires or to report for phys examination or entrainment when! called upon to do so. (o) Men who enlisted after Novem- ber 11, 1918, were really draft deserters prior to! i An cnlistment after | the armistice cannet. of couise. in any way affect a charge of desertion | incurred during the period of actual ! Rostilivies. u on misrepresentations. They are sel m a |msuon folrassumon the merits | he im and should not | undertake to o without first tak- | Ing up the case with the War Depart- | HOSPITAL BENEFIT. Garden Party for Casualty Will Be Held This Afternoon. den party is to be held for fit of Casualty Hospital this om i [ 1 | i i I i Miss Margarct Mansficid give a violin solé and Miss I M would stop that itehing. nd fancy No matter how seveis or © Colton, Titt stubborn the trouble, un- Masters Burkhar Jess it is due to some in- Special_car serv terna) disorder, Resinol 32d and O streets Ointment usually clearsit awayin areasonable time. Tryitandsee. Atslldruggista. Trial free. Dopt. ILT, Resinol, Baltimers, Md. e and automobi wil : cars to take Guests from this point 1o Stockhoim Mrs. Hdl’dlll’ and Mrs. Coolidge head the list of patronesses. Those not having obtained tickets may do =0 upon | EE the picturesque monks just as their brothers were a century ago. Stand in- spired at the foot of towenn(. sun-kissed mountains. Motor over magnificent boulevards along the shore of the mighty Pacific. California is as delightful in summer as in winter —a fact none the less true if not so generally known. On the way stop at Salt Lake City, hear the organ recitals in the wonderful Mormon Taber- nacle, and bathe in the buoyant waters of Great Selt Lake. You can do it in a day. Take in Yellowmme National Park as you go. Make your plans to travel on the all -Puliman LOS ANGELES LIMITED via the Overland Route, leaving C. & N. W. Terminal, Chicago, daily at 7:00 p. m.; (beginning May 29 leaves 8:00 p.m.) or the CONTI- NENTAL LIMITED, leaving at 1030 in the morning. ° Low Summer Tourist Fares begin June 1st. Write for beautifully illustrated fres booklot alifornia Calls You.” For_informatien ask— Auy railroad ll(lcl afi:t u' D. M. Davis, Gen'l Agant., C. 544 Wldener Bld. 1338 Chfltnllt IL, Pllhdd.fi. Feakina, Gen'l A U. P. Sys 536 Coml “Trust Bidg. 13th & Market i P maeiphia Gordon Nable, Traveling p..mm Agent, Salt Lake Route 336 Commerical Trust Bidg , Philadeiphia »= Chicago & North Western ‘Union Pacific Sait Lake Roule l THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. - FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921 Why every pair of shoes in the house must be sold The first glance at the headline suggests that we are going out of the shoe business. We're NOT; and yet, we've got to sell RIGHT AWAY every pair of shoes in the house——no matter at how dear a cost. What’s the answer ? Just a matter of good merchandising. A new shoe buyer has taken charge. And in fairness to him, we must give him the opportunity of exercising his own judgment. We have ambitious plans for a reorganization of the shoe departments. And to put these new ideas into effect_it is necessary to dispose of all the shoes now in stock, - We’ve had shoe sales before. But never like this. None of such scope—because you simply couldn’t pay a regular price for a pair of shoes in the Lansburgh store today if you wanted to—because EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN THE HOUSE IS GREATLY REDUCED, in this fashion. $ [™.65 Group l" .65 | Group Z‘ up4 $10.00—Broken* lines of White Oxfords and Boots. Six styles and extraordinary values. You'll find these displayed on tables for quick selection. 5 Formerly $ 3 6 priced $6.00 to Formerly priccd $7.50 to $12. 50—--3,‘01;3‘"‘:111;&: of fashionable oxfords and pumps, including: Brown calf 2-strap oxfords with Cuban heel; brown calf oxfords with walking heel; brown and black kid Oxfords with Cuban heel; black satin 4-strap with Louis heel; gray 2-strap satin, baby or full Louis heels; white pumps and oxfords in canvas or buckskin, A ‘complete range of - sizes and widths in practically every style. Formerly priced $9.00 to $12.50-- W omen’sPumps, Oxfor: Boots. . In the lot, tan calf I-strap Pumps; tan calf I-strap pumps with suede back, Louis XV heels; tan calf oxfords with Cuban heels; tan calf 2-strap oxfords, walking heel; tan and black kid oxfords, Cuban heels; dull kid pumps, black and white satin pumps, white canvas pumps, black kid boots, Cuban or Louis XV heels; tan calf boots; brown kid boots, Cuban heels; black satin dress boots with Louis heels; gray or”brown suede and brown kid boots with Louis heels—every pair highly desirable in a complete range of sizes. Forme.rly priced $10.00 to $13.50---The finest and m o st fashinoable footwear of the season, including gray suede I and 2 strap turn or welt sole with Louis XV, baby, full Louis or Cuban heels; black or brown satin 1-strap pumps with either baby or full Louis heels; black kid or calf pumps, in high Louis or baby Louis heels; tan sport oxfords; tan calf I or 2 strap welt ox- fords with Cuban heels or walking heels; black kid or tan calf oxfords; white canvas oxfords in J and 2 strap styles with welt or turn soles, All sizes in every style. $ 65 of black calf. Iud oup 5 and patent pumps and ox- fords—welt and turn soles—Louis or Cuban heels, Displayed on tables. These will go quickly. Be prompt! IN OUR JUNIOR DEPARTMENT——Every pair of growing girls’, boys’, misses’ and children’s shoes, 1 cludmg school shoes, dress shoes, play shoes and white canvas Shoes, have been radically reduced. That’s the story, folks. And you can get an idea of how far we've gone when we tell you that EVEN THE WHITE shoes have been included. This isn’t a “table” sale. You are not asked to put up with mediocre service. The shoe department hasn’t been turned topsy-turvy. You'll receive the same leisurely, careful service that has always characterized Lansburgh & Brother. New lots are added every day--the sale will continue until all shoes are sold. LANSBURGH & BROTHER He must make good. e B - ¢ R R E P LS R | -