Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 29

THE EVEfiIiIG,STAR.. WASHINGTON, "D. C,; FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921: - Zerregga Freed in Death of James |the :a.n ROOK S'—th'e' most - popular word in the clothes vocabulary of Washinfiton's better set. It's the outstanding style hit of the season. Qurs—Tailored at Kachester 1 “cut. clot ahare .that ingrqwing FRre: T‘.ll o 5 \‘r:m;u :te-‘on;hfl"ugr.e d\o‘ev.m::‘-may to be -hE;by 13 ‘.‘LL’..‘:,% to have been given by the|f —_— 3 i he, minbé , by, they show a rarefied bran 3 : predominate. ; 3 S the misbdlietithat, thereby e e e S has | The Erand fury also ignored . othérs hold {\*ssteem. The gentleman-sportsman knows | Charge against Raymond M. Grinder By. ALFRED ‘STEPHEN BRYAN. \ dictments. Jacket—Colored’ Hat Ribbons—Flexible Kangaroo “Tennis Louis Zeragga, an inmate of the Gov- : ernment Hospital for the Insane, of \: Shoe—Divorceable Shirt Sleeves. responsibility for the death of James ess : ating a water inspector that the ness :of looking fit to his finger-tips | Of Impersonat - bioya the SREAL ARG betiars the siroke. It 1a all simple, and charged ot assaultiagainat James \-and olemental gd quite the way of huians. Indictments were reported t5 Jus- ' #peit's Fun, Not a Function. tice Siddons against Mike Goodwin, =3 « Peter Rockelll, Henry Lewis and I However, neither does the gentleman-sportsman |1."Brown. robbery: Walter A. Wood- e not. ' On the contrary, they are as : & Fyl Islander in a ballroom, bringing |Moller, grand larcen: teitudinizing and artificality of indoors. |ington' and Richard O. Johnson, re- @t a function. A maa's mind should be |celying stolen property: Eugene Tilgh- . oft himself abd upon the game.” If he is highly exercised | man, bigamy and Edwaird Johnson, as- about the knot/of his tie or the drape of his knickers, he | gault with a dangerous weapon. cannot” exercise . sufficlent care and skill to send his . score up. ° i .. Sporting, country and knockabout jackets are worn TweedOth With simecpattern and different pattern trousers $300 MONTH ALIMONY. or knickers. Tweed, homespun,.cotduroy, -gabardine, twillette, wool crash— _———= these are only a corporal’s guard from & regiment ‘of suitable stufts. ' The |Mrs. Anna P. Stewart Wins Di- jacket portrayed iIn the foregoing, sketch shows the belted back, sur- mounted with clustered pleats, m;:v;mp expanding vent at the bottom and/| vorce agd $5,000 Counsel Fee. the full-swung drapery at the sides. A jacket like this tice Stiftord A hag no end of uses besides games and should be In every e o oiof e Distriot Su well-ordered Kit. S 3 £ an int Colored silk_ribbons on straw. hats are favorites of = e o apeolnre dvan ;fi{:’:,"‘;’g;';;”"c' youngsters, s well as young oldsters, who have an un- 3 Stewart, real es{ate operator. ~The | smotherable craving to express the 1 and My of person- ality. These ribbons come in club, university, regimental and. fraternity stripes of various golor combinations, one of which is herewith illustrateds.The straw hat has a . crown rather-high and a band:rather narrow. The blas- o striped four-in-hand scarf is patterned in colors to_tally L 7 with the hat ribbon. afi ‘ < ‘Wool Hese Are Absorbent. UPTOWN High, flexible boots of kangaroo for tennis greatly resemble skating DOWNTOWN: boots. As pictured below, they are often cut blucher style. If your foot ; e AL is prone’ to twist in low-cut shoes, this glove-soft Loot lends just the Fifteenth and G Streets "“’0‘:,"”.;_"“2“-. needful support to ankle and instep. Silk hosiery should, For Yo Next to Keith's Washington's 42nd snd of course, not be worn at any sport, as It s not absorbent. or Your ra: ut keeps the foot wet and slippery. Light wool or cash- Opp. U. 8. Treasury § Broadway mere hose is the choice of the seasoned players. Pay Roll Rochester Tailored Clothes Summer shirts having sleeves detachable at the elbow, reproduced in the last sketch, are designed not alone for sportsmen, but also for office workers on a scorching day. Somehow, one's guff invariably and impishly makes 3 2 beeline for the ink. Presto!—remove the cuff, and you The -National Weekly Pay Roll Form is conve- Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hose remove the cause. nientforbothdayandpiece Flannels, Ducks, Silks work. Its Name Sheet and Besides white and~ cream-colored flannel trousers for confessedly Cut Time Sheet are adapt- country wesr, there are the less colorful, though more useful gray flannels, ! 1 ired 1 English notion now revived, because impeccable white smudges (06 able to any period desired. easily If you sprawl upon a bench or the grass. Ask your stationer for Hats of white flannel or white duck are smart and appropriate for the seaside or the mountains. National Form 7072 CH, hey are, moreover, a grateful change-off from the Bi inder 9371. Look for This Trade Mark rather stodgy straws of which one tires now and When You Buy then. The round-crown middy shape, having the |underbrim faced with green cotton to lessen sun- Dlink, is an especial favorite among young men who have ‘seen service afloat. Silk shirts are always said to be declining_in fashion, yet perversely they decline to decline. You can buy silk ehirts for a song, but vou can also buy them at the cost of a song by Caruso or Melba, The finest brosaded silks have the appearance of being embossed, so sumptuous are they. If you insist upon wearing a waistcoat all summer, though the sun| srill you like & chop upon the spit, they are made of featherly silk pongee. | I ] NOTE—Quenstions concerning correct dress for-men will be annwered | by Albert Stephen Bryan, it addreased to him in care of this mewspaper. To imsure a reply, a stamped envelope must be inclosed. Loose Leaf and Bound Books NATIONAL ELANK BOOK CO. 18 Riverside, Holyoke, Mass. ‘Let Us Talk Over Your Heating Plant You're indeed fortunate if you havé a heating plant that does its k well, and doesn't eat up too much coal. But if you havc one of those plants that has to be coaxed to do its duty, that makes you wonder where that last ton went, and that whizzes, bangs and splutters—then it's worth looking into the cost of a new plant. A new plant such as we install saves coal, saves temper and heats the house properiy. In the added comfort it brings the family. it is more than worth the cost of in- stallation. Let us give you figures on a new outfit now. before the cold weath- er rush starts. Biggs Heating Co. Hot-Watay, Steam or Yapor- Prexsure System 917 H St. N.W. s i PHONE MAIN 4880 I Cooyrisht 1921, by Aifred Sweshen Bryen — o W 070 INTS WAYTO AMERICA | cxue it coud not, et cousn couti €3 50 to Philadelphi | | from what is mow" Czechosjovaiia | 93, ( e \ ! IN GIVING AID TO EUROPE |0\ Snen we wane %o Crechoslovakia Igz ZS to Chesterp ) Czechs explained to us that this! 1t is your Guaranteeof Value sndSatisfaction Coo durable cloth made of selected cotton in was because ‘Silesia no longer sends: i ¥ Lg thom the Kind of con ther forame e \ Willism Hard Tells City Club of (e &% it <t om0t Lormety 163,00 Wilmington o ¥ to keep the coul they formerly ship- our own mills,thor. Conditions Abroad as ped to Austria, Y e AND RETURN ough finish and He Saw Them. “When we went to Silesia we found careful -workman- tional trade, -such, as high tariffs. Panama canal discriminations amnd other preventatives ©f the natural flow of commerce, Mr. Hard, who returned a month ago from a tour with Senator McCormick through practically every country in Europe, illustrated - his conclusions with vivid vignettes of life as he saw it in different countries. “I am not among those who believe European civilization is in_ danger of = collapse,” Mr. Hard continued. “I be- VAV Vol O 7S e < lieve the people of Europe will see in y time that it is both more profitable and that Germany keeps the Silesian coal | War Tax 8% ndditional The way America can help Europe | for use in Germany, because it has to| to recover from war's chaos is not by [ 34 most of’its ‘western coal to| Sunday, June 19 going over and telling her how to Tun | “And_when we got to France, we | AP EAT AT things, but by setting an examoie at|found Paris lighted up wonderfully 3 home, William Hard, Washington pub- | With power furnished by German coal| Lrs. Washington (Unien Sta.) 7.30 A. licist, told members of the City Club {2nd French conl miners out of work at the clubs luncheon forum Wednes-| "y, ‘Hard said that the wonderful 'h industrial equipment he had seen in The example should consist, Mr.| I ad Hard explained, n refusing to set up | {{eSmanY ace M, pejers Semany | Tores ot s Ty preoesine - g 5 e i bars to peaceful and general intermu- | W20 8 ETERL TP Aonia bd Trpossible ANt [T o inlt the eele of to say how much she could pay until| avaiable. she had gone on paying for some tim Preceding Mr. Hard's address, M C. C. Calhoun, president of the tional Women's Foundation, explained- the purpose of the organization. At the suggestion of Roy.L. Neuhauser, chairman, the audience voted to give the plan its fullest moral support. 5 more sensible to make less of political ; Bl | boundaries and more of the natural ) . a . flow of commodities, mow . checked, Weal’ Mohalr Suits 8] | across those boundaries: “And the French also wiil come to { see at there is a limit to the pleas- er Comfort ure to be obtained in making Germans ffl r Sem m_ 4 f 1 | unhappy through revenge. 1 we are N their true friends we will discourage instead of encourage ‘their desire to $2 a5 szamnte of Ha relersace ta feve N P euffering b bile built to sell at a certain price, but a completely equipped, quality car at a price usually associated with small, not fully h'n.; ooolel:t, njost shape-retaining, equipped cars, ] ight-weight suiting a man can wear during the sammer. : CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. Dignified in 'Appearance 1218 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Full of Wear—Light as Air Phone Franklin 5627 ~ Seldom Require Pressing For Business, Social and T '\ America’s | | Physic WHEN NATURE WON'T PLUT ment of alimony at the rate of $300 fee of $5.! court. mfil‘d ! finding of Auditor | 12th street northwest, 2007 Kaloram: nd other securities | bert. The income is to be appiled to wife's right of dower in[ance given to the husband. estate, and directs the pay- | Mr. Stewart, through Attorney Lam- _i)ON’T MIND THE HEAT—HOT WEATHER will have no terrors for you if you wear a WONDER SUMMER SUIT 3 ‘.“'?-fi?" b5 Bt Theme are “dasning or pio: | Joram Apocyion Fapd, Horace Mattel PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THESE | - SPECIALS premises 801 to 809 | the wife. St Anglo-Saxons have coined ‘an expressive name, which never loses its| S, fi%:'&g‘:,' F'e""‘;:-llfr; 2‘;""1‘,% ;:‘ sl ] fine old ‘flavor. - That name is gentleman-sportsman. It denotes one Who|ch.oged that Cowden carried a quan- plays the game, whatever it be, with the dress and deportment of a gentle- :l‘:‘:,!“ tm' )‘T:lv::dgoll;r; ‘81 a: ez‘e“r Et‘i:t: % i man and with the fairness of 3 sportsman. The gentleman-sportsman, being Knocked him down and took the coins. f i first of all a :gentleman, turns himself out in seemly,|The grand jurors were not satisfied : i that death resulted from the blow £ GENUINE PALM BEACH and KOOL CLOTH SUITS THE IDEAL SUMMER SUIT—FEATHER WEIGHT GENUINE MOHAIR SUITS $1 5 -50 WOOL CRASH AND TROPICAL WEIGHTS ¢ 1 5 50 ALL 3-PIECE SUITS THE BETTER KIND WHITE FLANNEL PANTS sop 15 14th and | TWO STORES { New York Ave. ( IN WASHINGTON BOTH STORES OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10 P.M. 2 T : : ~ GRAND JURY EXONERATES .|Davis *that . the husband's income | road and 1768 to 1776 T street north, The WelI-Dre,ssed Man INMATE OF HOSPITAL [ie v rtol ittt orh Si2 Lot | S20tes"e " Hoover sna Sriton 3 Larm: nds at Cl!lmll.a’.lt $182,226.72. The court | the payment of alimony and the bal- §. Cowden—List of In th, and ailows h e e e aat s - . Cowden: e i3 er month, an lows her counsel a peals, which was allo 5 Formerly ler Bros.’ Aute Supply . : : 2 0 g ||\r|>euodeu bond fixed at §70,000, At | g1 T4th St. & Doors North of F.EL : .-+« |_To insure the alimony payments the | torney George P. Hoover appeared for A Leat From the Book of the Gentleman Sportsman—The Knockabout The, Axfiry-yeatonday. asomeratol court directs ti . -1 (11 112 621 Penna. Ave. S=o= ;l-&uw_-_\»w.- = In “Shoes for Men and Women at pri::cs Lower By At Least $2.00 Per Pair Than An Vv O ther (as illustrated). Perforated bal strap; Military walking _ heels with * Wingfoot rubber heels attached... 84 Men's Russia Mahogany Oxfords (as illustrated); with perforated bal stra and tip, ‘Goodyear we't and rubber heels attached MNewark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, 5 and SG—IONE:HIGHE\:I e . BOYS' SHOES, $2.45 TO $4 i§snm Stores In The Unibd:Shm._ ' WASHINGTON STORES 3 913 Pa. Ave. N.W. ". Bet. 9th and 10th . Open Saturday Night The Largest Cha Store 506 9th St. N.W. Bet. E and F Sts. 5 Anywhere! If you pay more than Newark prices these days for shoes, you are paying -an unnecessar- ily high rate for satis- faction.. - You wouldn’t do it if you. realjzed that once more you.can get the old-time quglity at old-time prices. - d = {fo u-c -!Tlpu'dl_vll_y. you will examine these handsome fii&- ARK shoes at $4 a&nd $5, you will be abso- lutely convinced of that fact. They are so far, bet- ter, finer, more beauti- fully modeled and smarter than you thought shoes could be made to sell for $4 and $5 that you will always in the future see what NEWARK values. ‘are like before you buy, anywhere. The advantage.-we have over the average retailer is that we“sell more than 4 million pairs yearly through our 400 stores, there- fore we can not”only produce them ‘for less, but also sell them' on = much - closer margin of profit. At least let us .show you these super values tomorrow before you buy anywhere. 1112 7th St. N.W. Bet. Land M . : ‘Open Nights