Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1921, Page 12

e s h s 0 s TR RV ENIN G AR, WA SHINGTON, D, G TR RS DAY, MAY e e, EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1921 ORVECONTINES | o |orememsomuemen = — "7 ) | I ',:,.,1 T:-n{z,::gum; || Burglar Justified, Says Jury. Who go es a holl dayl ng May 30 flnds | = raindrops began trickling down the neck of Justice the Bronx municipal ct antan of | |G eois northeast early Monday morn- as reported by a jury at an in- held | at the morgue Tuesday i noon. 1t was reported by the that the shot was fired in line | NEW YORK, May 26.—A leaky | | A yopdict exonerating Policeman | courthouse roofxerved vesterdas | | 0 S QENT (R precinct. for 1o win n caxe for n tennni. When [ i chooting (o death of John Wal | Lime 904 15th strect, at 11th and B/ e u stoc S an servlce at m Hecht ‘ e 0. Chevy Chase Workers Deter- mined to Raise $25,000 in Downtown Campaign. There will be no cessation of the downtown drive for $5.000 for the building fund of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church until that AlR MA|L FUND SHORT ner's jur k:;:gl::w—w“ e amount is raised. it was asnounced S the shot that killed his companion. today. P. M. General Urges $125,000 for |He admitted that the visit to the drug r the purpose of trying ssion of any liquor |h1\ over head ax he listened to | lord-tenant litigation. t's one of the annoyances | lent suffers,” said the tem- | the house of detention sllnci‘ awyer. = fainting spell a erdies for the tenant” sata | |the shooting, had & it ifiable. who had been cared l B Women’s white Tidal Basin open Saturday sillk HOSE 69c¢ Far below regular price, because the hose are slightly “irregular.” the morgue and was unable to testify. Arthur L. Bennett. who was arrest- I |at the scene of the attempted bur- v of Dr. C. C. Read's drugz store & of Walters, told the cor- 2 3 > 3 i —Bathing suits ready for every one. —Stocks at high-tide of completeness. —Prices at low-tide—a marked recession. “The campaign_will be continued store in downtown Washington,” said New York Frisco Service. Chairman E. D. Hathgway of the campaign committle, “throughout ek and until Women’s suits Men’s suits Pure wool jersey suits in Surf satins, ete. ...... $4 to $8.50 e 1 d ne and two piece styles an Wool jerseys 5 1 % i Jerseyscte L ESAtOISIOE0R ;) plain colors or ' combina- Bathing shoes to match, 75¢ t0 $5 (o ns. Bathing €aps....c..0x- - 15c to $5 Priced $4.50, $5, $6, $7.50 Caps and shoes to match all White jersevs sold sep- suits arately at $2.75 to $3.50. (Sports shop, first floor, mezzanine.) GRAVE DIGGERS' PAY CUT. | Pay of grave digzers at the Arling- tional cemetery has been re-| 1 to $3.50 a day. but the| refused to a day paid White silk, seamed back, cotton feet and tops. Most of them as safe to buy as if you paid full "rl((‘ We need it, and_ the who are making teams of volunt the fight to ra to succeed. ubt about our raising Che : there is no | ¥ supplied by ment ha ®oi mployed in cutting a road - | throuzh the Fort Myer military reser- vation. hare of tlnuh! of $25.000 the city of Washington; there is no doubt _of our getting the remaining s antial peop way from Washington who are i ferested in the upbuilding of t Women’s tuxedo sweaters, $3.95 Popular tuxedo style that fits in so well with sports and summer skirts Light-weight wool in navy, peacock, brawn, gray, tomato and other shades. All finished with belt. best ideals of religious life and ¢ operation at the National Capital.” Will Underwrite Share. The nation-wide character of the s being made in order hevy Chase church a e ohe at the National|} s which Children’s one-piece mohair and jersey suits. Sizes 2 to 6. At $1. | Girls' one-piece wool jersey suits, 6 to 14. At $4.95 and $5.95. . (Girls' shop—third floor.) For Picnickers—a Tempting Hint CORNWELL’S Delicatessen Lunch =0 motorists, school parties, clubs, representat Capital is indicat have been formu charge of the m of men in New York is to ganized with a view to hav underwrite the amount exp Le raised in New York for the Che Chase church. This will effecter 'v'y:,elp]r'x;»m"'-”: neTene o uts ¢ CORNWELL'S offers unlimited " ? . b ioas :‘\In{r\‘\_ was 'a«-zml-d and_th resources for putting up exactly the Jus'- n time f()l‘ Mav 30‘11 progress of the cam discussed at 2 S . 0 o & ncheon o Eindfoffeicaiciimeheonihennortear, Bargain Friday 3-hour sale 400 more hand-tailored most per or other ready-to-serve meal the ad e fancy craves. Our DELICATESSEN his Toiworkers e | down to business: we have gained a clearer idea of the problem before us and our organization has been per- fected. We should go out now and | expedite the success of our cam- paign. Chairman E. F. Colladay of the citi- zens' committee announced that “we are on schedule time, with a contribu- tion from the citizens, of §5.100. Every downtown and C in the campaign ing at the Unive Department makes to order for large parties salads, sandwiches, roasted meats, cold cuts. 300 dresses $7 Heatherspun SUITS CORNWELL’S Supreme Salads: Chicken, Lobster, Potato, Vegetable, Shrimp, Crab, Tuna Fish, Fruit, Slaw Our Grocery 875 Department 1415 H Streel that can be depended upon for materials and making at the absurdly low price of —wool serges and jerseys —a fine quality satin —approved styles in black, navy, brown, taupe, sand, maroon —sizes 14 to 203 34 to 44. WP RE selling these dresses at a price that permits us to impose our own conditions. Therefore, 100 dresses go out at 2:30; a fresh 100 more at 3:30; the final 100 dresses at 4:30. Watch the clock; if you miss the first “plums” at 2:30, wait for the next at 3:30 or 4:30. Mr. Colladay, Mr. M. Blair, William 2 rritt. Louis Brehm, B . J. S. Bigss, R. nt. C. B. Lingamfelter, R. Mec- . Mrs. George W. Stone and Mrs. "R. Rhodes. Susie The campaign heads planned today a special drive for large contribu- from substantial business men ashington. So far the contribu- have been mainly of small Heatherspun is pure worsted that won’t stretch, shrink or wrinkle. Unlined and down to zero in weight. Everything posible taken out of them, but much hand-tailoring put into them. i Because they’re slightly soiled i several hundred higher-priced BLOUSES $]49 now go at Freshen some with an iron—send others to the - laundry. The blouses formerly sold for two and three times more. All are of voile; some hand-embroidered, some with frills; others with tukedo front or “V” necks. * All sizes, but not in every style. T’ley f;t ke smart fashfans should; and they will hold therr shagpe. Smart tuxedo and notch col- lar models; at home, in town or away from it; appropriate for business or afield. Handsome shades of heath- ers, tans, grays, blue, brown, reindeer, green. Tweed mixtures also. New white voile blouses $1 Two styles Sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 44. —Come in for the holiday. . sketched All sizes, but not in every style. [ Sale wdmen’s fine shoes White tub silk petticoats 700 pairs; late spring- styles 32'7 5 59.75 wear ‘em under the sheerest frock, for these petticoats Taken from regular are lined throughout; = stock where they have B " 7 o . - This tan Firm quality white silk; straightline model. e . o Ton or black been selling at a third e el : > Feel InSlde That Refrlgerator ,.,;;s.,;.;m,, oy ml;:fi 7] “lastic at waist line. . a8 et ol 7 . . . . . - i Thtehlcigemcgo ;fl epr‘;"'e %orcelaxn ntllsct(} on Ste"i]- YFeel Broken assortments accounts for the clearance of WHITE ‘ : How smooth they are! Not a uality footwear in the favored leather . crack or a crevice anywhere! Your finest china meat glflhesatndqst le}s' for al‘lv . P TUB SI(lrtS platter just after you have washed it could be no cleaner. 12£9 . ¢ s —black satin —brown suede —Toney red calf $ 9 8 i “Look at those openings in the partition wall at . —black suede —gray suede —tan calf, etc. o s - —black kid —gun metal the top and at the bottom! See also the air flue at the side of ice chamber! This refrigerator not only has an air circulation that is perfect, but it is dry air, and the food is kept sweet and fresh as long as there is ice in the box.” | Of course they are talking about a Leonard Refri- b ; Sale of ThiS orfiandy dress is OlllV gerator, and the points so briefly mentioned i 2 j Oxfords, pumps ; one and two straps, etc. High and baby French heels, baby doll and military heels Gabardine or (Shoe shop—first fioor.) I surf satin Either fabric looks well after repeated tubbings. | Smart styles; square or sandals and $l .39 slanting pockets as shown. are only a tithe of the good things that may be said in its favor. Would you learn more? Then, for the sake play oxfords For misses and women 3 of the health of your family; the consideration you : Pretty empire styles for Waistbands "S(lfl 38 ) have for your income and all of the pleasure and satis- i | $1 .25 littles ones of 2 to 6y ey (Gecamainiesy fa.ctiqn a I,gom:rd Refrigeratax can bring, come to The | Cool, cri b d : _— Llfetl.me }‘l_lrmturc Store and sce the many models Made by one of the conad 'co?lraxxs-,p sh"Jfi“éuyévei"‘::E‘ pelt 5 A sicesisia . largest manufacturers e e e e Double disc records: Sale!- in the country—every And when it comes to prices, Leonard makes them pair made of solid 1 Colm:is la)rt: pink, blue, maize, orchid, Here’s music for every one— anpancubrow. 5,000 double-disc records—vocal, 121/2C ; all sxts&p_gnd t:;ke n(;thC——jllSt listen! Leonards leather, both inner and gOrgandy Hats, like onc orchestral, dance hits—music for all from -/5 up—honestly. outer soles, and sewed dresses, 95c. \ summer. five for 50c (Tots' shop—third floor.) Perfect 7-inch records—two selections on each record. The Hecht Co. 7th at ' Where prices are guaranteea (th at F' with the GOODYEAR LOCK STITCH that - Seventh Street Mayer &-j') CO. Between D and E will not rip. Barefoot sandals in 1 and 2 strap effects, and sturdy play oxfords with extra tip at toe. Choice of light tan, ma- hogany, brown or smoked pearl leathers. Sizes 5 to 2 for children of 2 to 11 years. @uveaile abos abop, third floord LiFE TIaE]